Three Ipswich girls tragedy ends in suicide after lockdown
Miss Hutchins killed herself with carbolic acid after locking in two friends, Miss Bliss and Miss Saunders, at the Ipswich home. The two cousins had long been inseparable and active in local churches, with Hutchins reported to suffer nervous troubles. Doctors tried to help but she died about 1 15 p m, leaving Mrs Mary Ann Hutchins of Charlestown N H.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Saunders
Ipswich
Miss Bliss
Eva Morris
Argilla Road
South Main Street
Miss Hutchins
M. C. McGinley
G. G. Batley
Mary Ann Hutchins
Charlestown
N. H
Fixed nitrogen from coal per S L de Feranti
The article cites S. L. de Feranti claiming a large amount of fixed nitrogen can be produced from coal. It states that a ton yields an amount equivalent to about 00 pounds of sulphate of ammonia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. L. de Feranti
Wellesley elects Mary Humphrey president of student government
Election time at Wellesley results in Mary Humphrey 1913 being named president of the student government. Marie P. Hill 1913 becomes vice president and ex officio advisor to the freshmen. Ada Appenzeller 1914 is secretary with Gladys Gorman 1914 as treasurer, and Edith Ryder 1914 and Dorothy Hill 1915 join the joint committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellesley
Mary Humphrey
Marie P. Hill
Ada Appenzeller
Gladys Gorman
Edith Ryder
Dorothy Hill
Harrison Fitzgerald Ticket Talked Of Continued
Mayor FitzGerald hints Carter Harrison could be a vice presidential running mate while the Boston mayor remains noncommittal about his own candidacy. He argues for party unity and reforms, cites regional gains, and lists potential Baltimore convention lineups and key rivals, urging forgiveness and party loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Harrison
Fitzgerald
Chicago
David I. Walsh
Baltimore
Boston
Congress
New England
Massachusetts
Maine
Rhode Island
Connecticut
United States
Foss
Didate
New York
Bryan
Clark
Underwood
East
Hearst
Wilson
Taft
Roosevelt
Crane
Hughes
Cummins
Iowa
Borah
Idaho
Kern
Indiana
Harrison
Gaynor
Reeporter
Wellesley seniors vie for college presidency and engagements
The leading candidates for senior president are Miss Mary E. Colt and Miss Bernice K. Van Slyke, both class of 1918. Miss Colt previously served as freshman president in 1913. Reports also note engagements of several Wellesley alumnae including Marie J. Warren of Brooklyn and others to suitors from New York, Tex, Penn, and Boston, with ties to Yale and Harvard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. Colt
Bernice K.van Slyke
Colt
Wellesley
Marie J. Warren
Brooklyn
Christopher Dyer Potter
Elizabeth Lewis Camp
Seymour
Worcester
Mass
Edith F. Mills
Reuben Randall Purcell
N. Y
Frances R. Burleigh
George Herbert Fernald, Jr
Boston
Harvard
Harvard Law
Also Mentioned on This Page
Self
Chum
James A. Houston
P. H. Magrane Pres
P. E. Magrane Treas
James A. Houston Company
Coats
Little Wonder Shoes
Sm Prunes
Richmond
College World
Marc’ Warren
IIR Appenzeller
Harrison-Fitzgerald
Martin Glynn
Albany
Roger Sullivan
Illinois
Lexington
George H. Jackson
Lester Smith
Crses
Kwinstee
David J. Ingraham
Winter Street
Will
Blue Iry
Adler
Vorenbergs
Washington, Hanover and Elm
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