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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
Mar 04, 1911
Page
16
Henry Alden Bunker, an assistant instructor at Roxbury High School and Harvard graduate, expresses surprise at the predicament of nurse Amelie M. Leonard. He is among several Harvard peers who drew police attention in the investigation of her case.
A Post reporter quotes a man disputing Miss Amelie Leonard’s alleged offenses and stressing she did not seem the type to engage in wrongdoing. He recounts meetings from September to January, notes Foster relations denied by all, and mentions housing officials seeking to dispose of Leonard’s furnished room with three locks and unpaid rent.
Baltimore dated report states Mrs. Barnett, wife of Lt Col George Barnett USMC, will stand in the charges that led Captain Guy B. H. Smith to lose his commission. She says she is a witness not an accuser, with a child also a witness. The scandal began aboard an army transport from the Philippines where Mrs Barnett, Smith, officers and families were aboard. The court martial kept Smith’s name secret to shield a woman, which she condemns.
Detectives continue to search for stolen articles from Miss Lockwood's Brunswick apartment. The items are linked to Colonel Gaston as executor of the estate. Interviews with clergy, physicians, employers, and students reveal the nurse had few close acquaintances.
Last day of the Crowley and Gala Company stock sale at Continental Clothing House corner Washington and Boylston streets. Big bargains today.
Robert S. Bradley of Boston and Beverly Farms sought to force Mary E. Haven and co-trustees to convey Haven Marsh between his Beverly Farms home and Gordon Dexter and Washington B. Thomas near the sea. In 1908 Bradley negotiated with Reginald Boardman for the marsh. Miss Haven refused to sell and Judge Rugs ruled in favor of Miss Haven and her co-trustee yesterday.
United States Commissioner Hayes yesterday discharged William Charak a well known School street lawyer who was recently arrested on a charge of conspiracy to conceal assets in connection with the bankruptcy proceedings of Abraham Jacobson a Hanover street jeweller.
A major purchase by Continental of Crowley and Gold stock is announced as a large sale. The event promises significant value to the public and indicates the sale ends today.
Walter I. Badger, attorney for F. Augustus Heinze, shattered long talk records in court as he argued against A. D. F. Adams and others. He still has two or three days of remarks before completing his argument.
The article details Attorney Badger delivering a record breaking long argument in a Bell Telephone case. He speaks at least 18 hours last week 30 hours this week and expects to surpass 350 000 words. Court staff and partners endure the strain while Badger cites Yale days cold baths and a white carnation as aids.
The Continental Clothing House advertises a final day for its Crowley gold sale with phenomenal bargains on suits and overcoats. Numerous stock items are discounted as the sale nears its close.
New York reporters describe affidavits in the Henry Hutt case as his wife seeks separation. Justice Platzek orders temporary alimony of 100 dollars a month for the wife and 25 dollars for their seven year old son, with 25 dollars toward counsel fees.
Five of seven Boston Board of Assessors faced Finance Commission attorneys as they testified on appointments of first assistant assessors and removal of old aides. They denied Mayor influence except for Joseph P Lyons, while others linked to Jeremiah J McCarthy, James M Curley, Brigadier General William H Oakes, ex Representative Good and James P Timilty may be called to testify.
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