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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1922
Page
2
A 200 foot fall injured a 6B banker aboard an incline railway leading to a hilltop home of Colonel Chauncey W. Crawford. Crawford, Baldwin Locomotive Works representative, and his young son were less seriously hurt in the incident on Page 1.
A car carrying the wives of party members slipped 200 feet down a steep incline to the street after the cable at Colonel Crawford's home parted as the party began the ascent. The vehicle had just reached the top when the cable parted.
Richard P. Momsen and Colonel Crawford leaped from a car to escape a crash on a precipice. Mr. Bullard and Mr. Garcia suffered leg fractures and possible internal injuries. Mrs. Bullard and two children accompanied him. the eldest daughter attends a Washington, D. C. school.
Colonel Gaston argues tariffs raise wool prices for Western growers and cost Massachusetts workers. He notes Boston's key role in wool imports and cites a shift from 31 to 15 cents per pound for Argentine wool without duties, stressing broader impact on families nationwide.
Dorchester High School hosts a legislative day meeting of the Mothers' and Homemakers' Club at 3 o clock Thursday afternoon. Various state election candidates will discuss campaign issues. The event is open to the public with Mrs. Frank J. Ogilvie presiding and Mrs. William F McCarthy calling the meeting to order.
Frederick Hammill of Waltham, famed as a legless recluse and prominent beggar, reportedly earned from 10 to 100 dollars daily in New York. He traveled in a custom sedan equipped like a home, cooking meals on the road, then returned to two rooms above a garage in Waltham, living frugally to avoid suspicion.
A New York Supreme Court jury ruled in favor of E. J. Smathers owner of 1S Broadway against Standard Oil Company of New York. The decision credits Smathers with saving about 6.5 million dollars by determining quarterly rent payment timing under a 9 year lease valued at 24.75 million dollars. The case centered on whether rent of 62 509 dollars per quarter was due at the start of each quarter. experts calculated potential interest losses under the opposing view.
Frances Boymas eight, daughter of Mr and Mrs Constance Boymas of 274 School Street, Waltham, was run over and killed instantly yesterday while playing in front of her home by a motor truck driven by John Hallinan of 96 Hammond Street. Hallinan took the child to Waltham Hospital and later reported the accident to police. bail set at 1000 dollars.
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