Miss Grace Pattangall Hurt In Head On Collision
Miss Grace Pattangall 19 daughter of Maine Attorney General William R Pattangall was injured in a head on automobile crash at Columbia road and Hancock street. She was taken to City Hospital for facial lacerations and then returned to the Adams House where she is staying with her parents during Harvard commencement exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace Pattangall
William R. Pattangall
Maine
Columbia Road
Hancock Street
Adams House
Harvard
Divorce Petition After Birth of Second Child
Mrs. Shepard seeks permission to leave the state with her children to Ottawa aided by her mother Mrs Whelen. She asks for support and highlights her husband’s income and properties including seven horses, fifteen vehicles, sleighs and carts. Shepard is a salesman with a claimed $500 yearly salary, represented by William G. Thompson with William H. Best as counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Shepard
William G. Thompson
William H. Best
Dorchester Crash Injures Pattangall and Bullard
George A. Bullard of Dorchester and Miss Pattangall suffered injuries after two autos collided on Columbia road. A Waterville Maine owned car driven by Joseph Moore struck a Dorchester car, sending Pattangall to hospital with facial lacerations and Bullard homeward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George A. Bullard
Park Street
Dorchester
Pattangall
John Ware
Waterville
Joseph Moore
Massachusetts Avenue
Boston
Columbia Road
Tonneau
Hancock Street
Thomas P. Keaney
Taylor Street
Bullard
Divorce Suit Arises From Prominent Ottawa Couple
Inez Whelen, wife of Ralph A. Shepard, files for divorce claiming fear of physical injury. The couple’s romance grew from a long friendship between their fathers, lumberman Peter Whelen of Ottaway and his Brookline counterpart, with their June 11 1907 Ottawa wedding marking the start of years of happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shepard
Peter Whelen
Ottaway
Canada
Inez Whelen
Ralph A. Shepard
Ottawa
Brookline
The Angel of Peace by Mary E Wilkins Freeman
The Sunday Post Magazine presents Mary E Wilkins Freeman’s The Angel of Peace a tale exploring kindness and resolve. A quiet community moral centers on a mother and child amid a small moral dilemma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angel of Peace
Mary E. Wilkins-Freeman
Next Sunday Post
Park Commissioner Corrects Finance Commission Finding
Commissioner Charles Gibson issued a statement last night disputing the Finance Commission report on bids for Franklin Park refreshment privileges. He said he told the panel the Mayor favored Rubin’s proposal but did not indicate preference for any bidder over others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Gibson
Finance Commission
Franklin’ Park
Solomon Rubin
Marks Angell
Gibson
Rubin
Three Struck by Lightning Kill One, Injure Two in Connecticut
In Bridgeport, during a storm, Arthur H. Linley of Stratford died when lightning struck his garage. Joseph Warwick of Bridgeport and Thomas Molloy of Dunmore, Pennsylvania, were severely burned and hospitalized after seeking shelter under a tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
Arthur H. Linley
Stratford
Joseph Warwick
Thomas Molloy
Dunmore
Penn
Linley
Torchlight Parade at Dartmouth Lights June Commencement
Nearly 1000 Dartmouth alumni marching in single file with flaming torches around the campus. Clarke Tobin, 1910 class marshal and famed football captain, led the parade to the home of President Ernest Fox Nichols amid martial music. The event is praised as a stirring and beautiful effect at Dartmouth commencement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
N. H
Dartmouth
Clarke Tobin
Ernest Fox Nichols
Alumni strengthen Dartmouth control and set trustee terms
At the Dartmouth alumni annual meeting the alumni council gained power over trustee nominations and endorsed a rotation rule that limits trustees to two consecutive five year terms. Officers elected include Chancellor L Jenks of Chicago as president and H E Keyes of Hanover as secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alumni Association
Dartmouth College
alumni = association
L. Jenks
Chicago
B. W. Couch
Concord
N. F
J. M. Comstock
Chelsea
William Healey
Lynn
Hanover
Newton Inn
Norwich
R. L. Parks
Springfield
D. R. Dem
Manchester
Trustees Resignations Shake Dartmouth Board
Hanover N H June 22 H H Hilton of Chicago and S L Powers of Boston submitted resignations at Dartmouth College annual meeting. L Parkhurst of Boston named life member. Henry L Moore of Minneapolis elected to replace Hilton and H B Thayer of New York to replace the late C F Mathewsor of New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
N. H
H. H. Hilton
Chicago
S. L. Powers
Boston
Dartmouth College
L. Parkhurst
Henry L. Moore
Minneapolis
Mr. Hilton
H. B. Thayer
New York
C. F. Mathewsor
Angeles A Big Loss To Villa
June 22 United States and Mexican factions deny friction among Carranza and Villa leaders. Officials believe the Obregon defeat and the departure of Felipe Angeles from Villa’s camp are military and political losses. Foreign protection concerns rise as Villa Zapata troops in Mexico City may resist Gonzales or evacuate as in prior transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carranza
Villa
United States
Obregon
Felipe Angeles
General Angeles in United States Amid Mexican political Turmoil
Rumors say General Angeles is in the United States to discuss with prominent Mexicans plans for a new movement centered on Villa Zapata troops. Carranza spurned Obregon’s cabinet advice, reshuffling ministers. General Pablo Gonzalez advances toward Mexico City, temporarily halting to reorganize, and Vera Cruz communications are severed. US officials weigh competing explanations for the break.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angeles
Boston
United States
Villa-Zapata
Carranza
Obregon
Pablo Gonzalez
Mexico City
Vera Cruz
Zapatistas
Gonzales
Catile Ban Is Modified
Federal officials ease cattle movement rules for farmers and dealers in Worcester and Plymouth counties and lift quarantine in Bristol, Hampden, Hampshire and Middlesex. Interstate transportation and livestock car cleaning regulations are revised under USDA orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Plymouth
Bristol
Hampden
Hampshire
Middlesex
United States Department of Agriculture
Valiey Condemns Arbitration Amid Rail Strike Rumors
The labor leader Valiey denounces all arbitration by the arbitration board. Dissatisfaction with the award sparked strike talk across the railway system, though such talk was silenced when the union arbiter spoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valiey
Vahey Pushes Arbitration Award Hold Until 1916
Union leaders hear Mr. Vahey defend the arbitration award as binding until Oct. 1, 1916 despite protests. Philip Mansfield and others press for better living wages while noting back pay and wage increases for conductors and motormen.
Pelletier Defends Arbitration Action in Railway Case
Chairman Pelletier defended his award after criticism from both sides. He said the decision set a minimum living wage and aimed to raise the lowest earners from $9 to $11 weekly to at least $2.25 per day for 54 hours. He noted higher paid workers received smaller increases and urged fairness for shop and field employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vahey
Washington Street
Philip Mansfield
Carmen
Arbitration Board
Lymn
Joseph C. Pelletier
Pelletier
Chelsea Square
Chelsea
McDonald Files for Sheriff Opposition in Charlestown
City Councillor Daniel J. McDonald filed for the Democratic nomination for sheriff yesterday. He will run against incumbent Sheriff John Quinn seeking re election. Samuel W. George also filed for State Auditor, joining two other candidates including the current auditor and Senator Bagley of East Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel J. McDonald
Charlestown
John Quinn
Samuel W. George
George
Gas and Electric Light Commission
Senator Bagley
East Boston
Courtship Starts in Dentist's Chair in Boston
Dr Angus Campbell a Massachusetts Avenue deacon and Eva Frances Porter of Hanson Street Boston announce their engagement. The couple met when Porter visited Campbell's dental office after a friend recommended him. Porter is a missionary worker among Syrians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angus Campbell
Champlain & Farrar
Massachusetts Avenue
Ruggles Street Baptist Church
Eva Frances Porter
Hanson Street
Boston
Dr. Campbell
Porter
Tragic Train Worker Killed Near East Boston
Thomas Powell, 54, of 490 Sumner Street East Boston, a watchman employed by the New Haven railroad, was struck and killed in the incident. The accident occurred on the railroad property, prompting investigators to determine the cause and notify Powell's family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Thomas Powell
Sumner Street
East Bostotn
New
Clyde Street Yards
East
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mashoba Road
Metal Boy
Saya
Harrison CO
Bellans
FIN
Hilton
Powers
Parkhurst
Felipe
Lile
Filipe Angeles
Pancho Villa
VAY Houghton & Dutton
Oday Co
Bay State
Wilmington
Francis A. Walsh
Joint Conference Board
Providence
North Shore
Architer Valey
M’donald
Wilson
Underwood & Underwood
Clinehinst
Chalmers
Chalmers Knitting CO
Amsterdam
N. Y
Fren Lick
Connorco
Union St
Washington St. Jefferson Bldg
Double Legal
STAD
Texas
Henfield
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