Coal Pockets Destroyed By Fire In Fitchburg
Fire at the Boston and Maine coal pockets in Fitchburg totally destroyed the pockets and several coal cars. The blaze, believed to have started from spontaneous combustion, was brought under control after a large quantity of coal was lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitchburg
Boston & Maine Railroad
Seattle and Victoria to Have Air Mail Service
Postmaster-General Burleson announced an air mail link between Seattle Washington and Victoria British Columbia to begin next month. Bids are sought for hydroplane operation from Oct. 15 to June 8 1921 with both cities on Puget Sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Seattle
Wash
Victoria
B. C
Burleson
Puget Sound
Public hearing on swindles at State House 2:30 PM
The Legislature appointed commission seeks input from investors and the public on regulating sales of securities. Attorney General Alien, the commissioner of corporations and taxation, and Attorney Samuel Spring of Boston lead the inquiry into frauds and possible new laws to protect buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State House
Corporations and Taxation
Samuel Spring
Boston
Commission
Massachusetts
General Court
Patrolman Knocked Down by Streetcar at Dorchester Corner
Wiswall W. Randolph of the Field's Corner division was struck as he was alighting from an electric car at Dorchester Avenue and Romsey Street yesterday. He received severe injuries likely to keep him from duty for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiswall W. Randolph
Dorchester Avenue
Romsey Street
Boston social riders to compete at Waltham Fair horse show
Miss Janice Liggett leads a group of Boston young women in a horse show at the Waltham Fair on September 9 to 11. The event features running races with large purses, trotting and pacing races, and polo pony events. Samuel J. Shaw supervises the trotting program, B Mason Hamlin runs the polo ponies, and Justin Edwards oversees trotting. The horse show committee includes William Ee Bright, C C Beebe, Charles H Jones, A H Higginson, E J Bliss, L K Liggett, C W Leonard, J R Macomber, John Wditch, and George Lamson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janice Liggett
Boston
Waltham Fair
Waltham
Samuel J. Shaw
Brookline Country Club
Justin Edwards
The
B. Mason Hamlin
A&e
Messrs
William Ee. Bright
C. C. Beebe
Charles H. Jones
A. H. Higginson
E. J. Bliss
L K. Liggett
J. R. Macomber
John Wditch
George Lamson
Objections Quiet as Church Moves Seen for Street Widening
Six of nine trustees of the First African M. E. Church leave a street commission hearing with no objections to relocating the church for the Charles Street widening project. Officials indicate no serious protest to surrender part of the public street if the church can be moved without legal interference. Abutters object to moving the church back to River Street. Samuel Rubin, 12, a busy newsboy at North Station, lives at 190 Chambers Street and plans to attend Wendell Phillips School this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. EB
River Street
Samuel Rubin
North Station
Chambers Street
West End
Wendell Phillips School
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Wethern's
ENO
Regent Street
Tremont Street
Temple Place
New York
Fifth Ave
Broadway
Regent St
London
Miss Liggett
Samus, Mubln
Young News Merchants OF
Greater Boston
Newsies
Columbia
Graffonola
Blake Building
Beach
Widener
Mass
New England
Raymond
Windsor
Agusta
Eave
Kimonette
Stevens
Im Bedspreads
Royalton
Girls’ Bloomer