George W Weymouth Nominated by Leominster Convention
The Leominster district Republican convention on Thursday chose George W Weymouth as their nominee after five ballots. Delegates from 42 towns attended, with Weymouth clinching the nomination over Burns Clarke Edgell Miller and others, and he thanked the gathering and pledged to serve the district if elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leominster
Frank E. Holman
Clinton
Thomas Talbot
Billerica
C. P. Bond
Waltham
Joseph Hazen
Shirley
C. T. Crocker
Fitchburg
H. P
Way
Natick
C.C. Stone
E.R. Buck
Princeton
G. Wlr. Scotty
Boylston
Sudbury
Burlington
N. P. Bond
Ayer
B. H. Hartwell
George J. Burns
George S. Boutwell
Groton
J.E. Fiske
Wellesley
Albert Clarke
G. Bancroft
George W. Weymouth
Walter P. Hall
Weymouth
National
Apsley
Congress
Veymoutt
C.T. Crocker
F. J. Porter
T. B. Dunn
Gardner
John JD. Edgell
Charles Heywood
Joel D. Miller
E. M. Rockwell
G. R W. Scott
C. M. Gove
Samuel Hoar
Concord
C. H. Hawthorn
E.D. Stone
W.N. Howe
Burns
Clark
Edgell
Miller
Nec
Clarke
Mr. Weymouth
Charles H. Blood
Charles H. Moulton
O. M. Gove
D. C. Parsons
Ashburnham
G. C. Howe
Northboro
W. G. Webber
Bedford
J. H. Frezelle
Weymouth Victory Foreseen by Telegram Confers Ten Thousand Lead
A telegram from Congressman Apsley congratulates Weymouth on a projected election majority of ten thousand. The district committee was empowered to fill any future vacancy. The convention adjourned at 5.15 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobart Raymond
Westminster
L. G. McKnight
Gardner
W. W. Smith
Henry Parsons
Marlboro
H. B. May
Natick
C. H. Moulton
Waltham
AH. Lowe
N. F. Bond
Fitchburg
J. H. Robinson
Hudson
E. F. Blodgett
Leominster
Apsley
Mr. Weymouth
Women supporters back Johns Hopkins postgraduate school funds
The Philadelphia Record notes that society women from Philadelphia New York Boston Baltimore and Washington raised 100000 to start Johns Hopkins University postgraduate school for women. They insisted no discrimination against medical women graduates and pledged more funds if needed. The piece calls this a favorable sign for women balancing work and leisure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York
Boston
Baltimore
Washington
Postgraduate School
Johns Hopkins University
Philadelphia Record
Revival of Earrings Provokes Sharp Moral Critique
A New York Times commentary denounces ear piercing as a relic of barbarism and warns of blood poisoning risks. The piece argues earrings, beyond modest adornment, mark a savage taste and cites historical fashions as unacceptable in modern times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Amateur millinery tips from a Brooklyn agile
After returning from the country, a shabby hat can be trimmed cheaply with a straw hat bought for about half its original price. Fashions favor simple work, with flowers twisted from stems. The key lesson from a seasoned milliner is to use fewer stitches and pins to keep trimming light and natural.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Evening gown gloves with jeweled butterfly fasteners
The survey highlights suede evening gloves in delicate shades matching or contrasting gowns. New glove fasteners feature a tiny jeweled butterfly clasp with a ribbon to sew to the sleeve, keeping gloves secure. Glove designs include glace culling styles with silver or gold embroidery and pearl gray or canary hues with metallic stitching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times- Herald
Canadian woman seeks bar admission pledges
Miss Clara Brett Martin of Canada travels to meet judges and lawyers in this country to seek opinions on women in law. She has long pursued Ontario bar admission and just learned a certificate from legal authorities declaring female practitioners do not detract from the dignity of law might reopen her case. She remains undeterred and plans to practice law in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara Brett Martin
Canada
Miss Martin
Ontario
Public Sale of Dead Artist's Effects Aids Widow
A public sale of the late artist's bric-a-brac proceeds for his needy widow. The catalogue lists items including a decorated unused xooney box marked Youth's Companion, highlighting the scarce resources of the artist who never had much money.
The Naturalists Debate Feathers as Modified Hairs
The remark suggests feathers are simply modified hairs as naturalists argue over avian evolution and morphology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Naturalists
Also Mentioned on This Page
Home Millinery
Woman
Lawyers In
Chicago
Peoria
W. A. Haynes & Co
Maynard, Mass
Stanhopes
Surreys
Road Wacons
Democrat Wacons
Waldo Littlefield
West Acton
N. B
C.d.holmes
D. Dilmore
Maynard's Block
Maynard
Horace Tuttle
Walden Street
Mass
D. C
Boynton
CGC
Keith
Concord Junction, Mass
James T. Foote
Summer Street, Maynard, Mass
H.S . Richards
EK. H. Maker
Concord Mass
ALBERT + BATLEY
Acton St
Ernest Hosmer, D. D. S
Acton
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