Florida Red Cross relief effort past disasters totaled
Florida leads relief records as the Red Cross reports 62 disasters in its year and ongoing rehabilitation after the 1925 hurricane. It cites 50,000 homeless, 4,000 injured in Florida, and 500 mall fractures among 1,200 treated in Miami hospitals. The piece compares Florida’s disaster response with the 1924 New Jersey explosion and Midwest tornado of 1925, notes a strengthened preparedness program, and mentions the annual Roll Call and political notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
American Red Cross
Red Cross
Henry L. Baker
Gulf Coast
Moorehaven
Clewiston
Miami
Solra
Midwest Tormado
Fnas
Iself
Wiertda
John Barton Payne
Lfe
Mehich
New Jersey
Eas
Principle of Democracy and Public Welfare in Pol Adv
An election oriented appeal urges voters to choose candidates who prioritize general welfare over private interests, promoting true democracy and civic responsibility.
Owens for State's Attorney Leads Caroline County Race
Fred Owens, Denton Maryland, seeks the Republican nomination for State's Attorney in Caroline County. He asks voters for support and assistance at the General Election, dated September 7, 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred R. Owens
Caroline County
Freder, Owens
Denton, Md
Candidate for Orphans Court Judge in Caroline County
A political advertisement seeking support for a candidate running for one of the Orphans' Court judgeships in Caroline County at the General Election in November 126. The notice asks for voter support and expresses appreciation for backing in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orphans’ Court
Caroline County
John W. Moward
Federalsburg
Proclamation on Maryland constitutional amendment proposal
Governor Albure C. Ritchie orders publication of the text of Chapter 96 of the 1924 Acts as required by law. The proclamation directs publishing in multiple newspapers in Maryland and Baltimore German-language coverage for three months before the November 2 1926 general election. Attorneys Blades and Rosenfeld announce the proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of
Maryland
Baltimore
Supreme Bench
Baltin
Siouies
State of
Rand
Snd City Council
Hall
Mi Othee
General Assembly
Albure C. Ritchie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Denton Journal
Melvin & Johnson, Inc
Mexico
Americas Red Cross
Aa Wu
House of Delegates
Farmer Hoy
Harold K. Shults
Republican
Addison RE. Mullikin
Tor State Comptroller
Charles F. Goodell
Clerk Court of Appeals
Eva C. Chase
William F. Broening
United States
Ovington E. Weller
Congress
Lawrence B. Towers
Clayton S. Kaupfalan
G. Walter Riddleberger
Arthur J. Messick
John T. Carter
The
J. Virgil, Moore John W. Howard Earle M. Nelson
J. Irwin Harwood
Leonard F. Covey
F. Linwood Todd
Harry E. Holsinger
Vor
T. Frank Seward
Clarence EL Rice
Hoopes Bro.& Thomas Company
West Chester
Pau
Denton
Law
Pliny Fisher
Caroline
Edinburgh
Rothes Montrosa
Cunssills
Lothlan
Wemyss
Yeater
Boyd
Elcho
Lindesay
Melville
Llolithgowshire
Dundas
Messers. Baxendine
Charles Dundas
St Gilley’ Cathedral
Beard of Munment
IS Music
RE. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Wenstos-Svepm
Doan’s
Doan
Poe
Foster Milburn Co
Mfy Chem
Buffalo, N.Y
Lumii3er
S. Frank Cole
J. Virgil Moore
State of Great Seal
Annapolis
Albert GC. Ritchte
David C. Winterrenner
Plaza
Blades, Rosenfeld & Frederick
Attorneys At Law
Fidelity
Denton National Bank
Ih Bank
Das WL. Norris
Bask
Gee
J Ofbank Wright
State Bank
Preston
Bern Ahpal
Joal Trazzary
Tr Gorp Roro Bank
Goldsboro
EL Favorite
Ife
Denton, Maryland
Federal Reserve System
J. B. ‘Towers
Prea
Fred Towers
See
Treas
Clenton, MD
R. C. Jackson
Watchmaker and Jeweler
Greensboro, MD
James Jd. Ross
CROU
Pullon
the Kent County Mutual Insurance Co
Mover, Delaware
Tas
Yad
D.irling Jones
Greensboro
J. J. Carter & Son, Agts
Clark N. Payal
Agt
Veestun
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