Second husband sued in a spate of divorce cases
A Boston area column details multiple divorce actions. Jennie Alma Dorsey seeks alimony and custody in Quincy, alleging intoxication and abuse by John Henry Dorsey, whom she married in 1907 in Providence. Other suits include Reuben R. Baker vs Martha E. Baker, Clifton L. Bowley vs Corinne C. Bowley, Emily G. McIntosh vs Arthur A. McIntosh, and custody requests for two children. The piece also describes a community picnic with a charity and social events supporting local athletes Ned Gourdin, John Shelburn, and Edward Niles, plus organizers and volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Quincy
Providence
R. L
Jennie Alma Dorsey
Cambridge
John Henry Dorsey
Dorsey
Weymouth
Reuben R. Baker
Martha E. Baker
Wellfleet
Clifton L. Bowley
Dover
N. H
Corinne C. Bowley
Arlington
Emily G. McIntosh
Brookline
Arthur A. McIntosh
Nashua
JL. L. Smith
Mary Lane
Martha Kenswill
Lawrence Banks
Charles W. Johnson
Newton Bail
Ned Gourdin
Harvard
John Shelburn
Dartmouth
Edward Niles
Colby
Fourtado
Tonics
Fdna Willoughby
Major Gaines
C. 8S
Winter
Miss G. Steele
A. P B. Russell
Brookline Woman Sues for Divorce from Roy E. Pushee
Mrs Lily M H Pushee of Brookline files for divorce at Dedham alleging cruel and abusive treatment and failure to support by her second husband Roy E Pushee of Boston and Brookline. Both had previous divorce before their five year marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lily M. H. Pushee
Brookline
Dedham
Roy E. Pushee
Boston
John E. Pushee
Newton
Roy FE. Pushee
Pushee divorcé story sparks sensational Boston claims
Mrs Pushee daughter of H H Mears of Baltimore reveals plans to publish a sensational divorce case. She describes a troubled marriage to Roy Pushee, later divorcing in 1916, and hints at undisclosed charges while living in Brookline. Other Norfolk County petitions for divorce cite intoxication non support desertion and abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pushee
Mrs. Pushee
Boston
John FE. Pushee
Roy Pushee
Guardian Picnic for Equal Rights at Spring Grove
A committee of patrons of the Boston Guardian will hold a daylong picnic tomorrow at Spring Grove, Wellesley, as a testimonial for the newspaper's support of equal rights for colored Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Guardian
Spring Grove
Wellesley
State Officers Adopt Hub Traffic Signals
The Police Chiefs' Association of Massachusetts voted to adopt the Boston traffic signals as uniform for the State. The decision followed a committee report from the State conference of traffic officers held with the Safe Roads Federation of Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Chiefs’ Association of Massachusetts
Boston
Chiefs’ Association
Safe Roads Federation of Massachusetts
Roads Federation to Organize Traffic Officer Training
The Roads Federation plans to work with the association to establish training schools for traffic officers at various locations. The program aims to standardize instruction and improve enforcement practices nationwide.
Hand Signals Demonstrated by Boston Officers
Readable text notes that the state conducts demonstrations of hand signals by Boston police officers at specified points in the state. The passage emphasizes the officials will show how signals are used in practice and the event location remains unspecified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meyer Jonasson CO
Jersey
Jerseys
Orr
EY Cereal Food CO
Milwaukee, Wis
Kornfeld
New York
Lyons
Hatters
Summer Street
Richard S. Darling
Philadelphia
Salem
Pushees
Fuller Street
Norfolk County Superior Court
Arthur Murray Tingley
Uiney
Anna Acheson Tingley
Guardian
U.S. A
Meadowbrook Creamery
Roxbury
Washington
Waltham
Moody St
JliataNs
West Broadway
MICRE
Goodyear
Hood Rubber Co
United States Rubber Co
Storm King
All i
All Bit
Eaton
Lee Cry Lot
Ee Unience
Moon
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!