Manhunt for Edward Hartley Sought in Virginia and Washington
A prolonged manhunt centers on painter Edward Hartley of Washington who is believed to be the suspect in a high profile case involving marriage and alleged kidnapping. Authorities shift search to Maryland and Virginia as stories link Hartley to Bertrand Clays and Mrs Bernand Hays while denying the same. Hartley remains at large after an escape from a country store near Leighs Virginia, with a widening search across Montgomery County and Seneca Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays
Monticello B
Fortrest
Washington
Pension Bureau
Develo
Bernand Hays
Hartley
Bertram Hays
Wanard Hartley
Jewel
Bertrand Hays
Edward Hartle
Flay
Bertrand Clays
Virginia
Tate
Ortison
Leighs
Montgomery County
Seneca
Vienna
Frances Louise Hough
Richmond
Fishing Brethren Land Notable Bass And Carp Catches
While fishing yesterday Charles W. Quynn captured a bass. Thomas A Chapline and Sidney Hickman on a Potomac trip captured four fine bass. George Easterday Raymond Eyler along the Monocacy caught four carp including two weighing 20 pounds each and others at 13 and 7 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Chapline
Sidney Hickman
Potomac
George
Charles Easterday
Raymond Eyler
Curtiss Hydroplane Seen as Key Naval Weapon
Hammondsport New York August 1 The success of the Curtiss hydroplane operations proves the United States Navy will equip a number of them The machine can be landed from a battleship skim the air alight on water and rise to resume flight Naval experts say the hydroplane is indispensable in marine maneuvers Operators glide the craft over deep or rough waters finding it highly adaptable
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammondsport
N.Y
United States Navy
Washington
First Daily Newspaper The Courant Began In London
A woman published the world’s first daily newspaper, the Courant, starting in London on March 11, 102. It issued two news columns on one page, with no pictures, and claimed to present only factual material. Elizabeth Mallet shaped its editorial approach, promising daily publication for material news only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Courant
London
Courant
China
Uessy Priper
Ars
Germany
Tis
Earl of Portland
Paris
France
The
Chaily
Viaiseum
Elizabeth Mallet
Boy Sets A Corn Record In Swamp Soil Benefit
A South Carolina boy, Jerry Moore, raised 228 bushels of corn on one acre by spreading swamp soil from flooded lands over his field for several winters. The method, praised by W L Duark of the Alinoig Central Railroad, illustrates swamp reclamation potential and agricultural value, drawing attention at the Nineteenth National Irrigation Congress in Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Moore
W. L. Duark
Alinoig Central Railroad Company
Nineteenth
National Irrigation Congress
Philadelphia
Congress
South Carolina
Jerry Mooreey
Park
Young Moore
Deafness Cannot Be Cured Advertisement Snippet
Fragmentary OCR reads as a medical claim about deafness being incurable with references to ads. The legible portions mention posting cures and urges advertising in The News. No clear events or individuals are identified beyond the advertisement context.
Brunswick Beaten by Germantown in Western Maryland clash
Germantown defeated Brunswick 9 to 7 as Hightman powered a home run and Warthen starred in fielding. Pitching by Bell and Orrison yielded a high scoring game with loose defense on both sides. Notable hits included two-base efforts by Best Krouse Rawlings and a three-base burst by Allnut Kaplan. Time Dr Benson umpired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giants
Fredericks
Delphy
Germantown
Brunswick
Jones
Bronswick
W. Wenner
Kapton
S. S
Wenner
Orrison
Best
Krouse
Rawlings
Allnut
Kaplan
Hightman
Bell
Carter
Lyddane
G. Wenner
Warthen
Dr. Benson
Crothers Allows No Hits In Maryland A C Victory
In a baseball afternoon at Athletic Park Maryland A C beat Frederick A C 8 to 3. Crothers pitched his first game and allowed no hits though poor defense let the other side score. Lineups name Cashout Stoner Derr Schroeder Rhoades Mullin Crothers Phebus Gilbert for Maryland A C and Linn Kennedy James Johnson Stup Griffin Winebrewer Stanton Schroeder Shipley for Frederick A C. Sacrifice hits Sinn Stnp stolen bases Sinn StonerCashour Crothers Gilbert Rhoades Kennedy hit by pitch James wild pitch Crothers and walked batters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland Athletic Club
Frederick Athletic Club
Athletic Park
Crothers
Maryland A. C
Stoner Derr Schroeder
Rhoades
Te Mullin
Phebus
Gilbert
Frederick A. C
Linn
Kennedy
James
Johnson
Stup
Grifin
Winebrewer
Stanton
Schroeder
Shipley
Maryland
A.C
Frederick A.G
Sinn
Stoner
Cashour
Rothers
Wall
Derr
Frederick
Griffin
Empire Abrecht
Notes of News From Across the State Yesterday and Today
James Schmidt attempted to hang himself in Hagerstown jail. Governor Crothers addressed Democratic mass meetings at Denton. Republican leaders of Hartford county to hold a conference at Belair next Tuesday. About 2000 Berwyn girls agree to shun men who use tobacco. Western Maryland Railway to build storage warehouse near Hillen Station. Republican state ticket to be completed this week with unopposed candidates. Emory H. Miller resigns after 24 years with Western Maryland Railroad. Plans for Admiral Togo visit to Baltimore approved. Senator Gorman to visit Carroll county with stops at Taneytown and Westminster. Mrs. Albert Wastler injured by stepping on an upturned fork at home. Funkstown Lutheran church buys a $1,000 pipe organ, half funded by Andrew Carnegie. Rev R H Adams notes men may attend church in heat without coats and women bareheaded. Funkstown tournament set for August 12 with Mapleville band. Tilghmanton tournament same day. Harry N Atwood duplicates aeroplane flight over Baltimore. Prof Francis A Soper elected superintendent of Baltimore City schools. E R Ward of Hagerstown gives bond in ice cream and cigar case. Wilson Stottlemyer injured after stepping into elevator shaft at Roulette Knitting Mill. Drought hurts crops but Denton sportsmen enjoy dry weather. partridges plentiful. The Frederick News urges subscriptions as a rudder to boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford County
Belair
Berwyn
Western Maryland Railway
Hillen Station
Emory H. Miller
Western Maryland
Iagerstown
Admiral Togo
Japan
Baltimore
Senator Gorman
Carroll County
Taneytown
Westminster
Albert Wastler
Hagerstown
Lutheran Church of
Funkstown
Andrew Carnegie
R. H. Adams
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sharptown
Mapleville Band
Tilghmanton
Harry N. Atwood
Hubert Latham
Francis A. Soper
City College
Seven Years of Misery Relieved by Vegetable Compound
A Sikeston Missouri woman shares seven years of suffering from weakness backache and nervous prostration. After doctors urged operation she took Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and recovered. She now works at home gardens milks cows and enjoys social visits. The ad touts the remedy as the most successful cure for female complaints including displacements inflammation and irregularities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinktham
Sikeston
Lydia E. Pinkham
Deva Bethune
Lydia J. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Savina
Bertrand Hayss
Elopin
Edward Hartley
Ian
Young Giants
R. H
Gemisany
United States
Syrnotse
N.Y. Brom
OW. Parker
Uie U. S. Geological Survey
Tme
Charles W. Quynn
Pierce
R.¥. Pierce
Buffato
IVS Oy
EAS R&d
H. Curtiss
Glenn
Life
Ube
Ferog
Bragg
Doubs Takes
Doubs AH Stars
Jefferson Sluggers
Batte
King
Whipp
Doubs
Cook
Edwards
News OF the
James Schmidt
Denton
Bond
Es Grand Jury
Wilson Stottlemyer
Roulette Knitting Mil
Frederick News
Bartholomay
Rochester
WM. H. Shipley
N. Market Street
W. Patrick St
Frederick, Md
Howe
da. P. Kemp
E. Lombard
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