Western Maryland Deaf Association Elects Officers
The ninth annual meeting of the Western Maryland Association of Deaf at Braddock Heights elected H. G. Benson of Frederick as president with F. L. Tsehit of near Rockville as vice president, Mrs. H. M. Kemp secretary, and Charles Creager treasurer. Prizes were awarded in several races and needle threading events, and a picnic committee was named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Maryland Association of Deaf
H. G. Ben Gon
Maryland
Braddock Heights
H .G. Benson
H. G. Benson
Frederick
FL. Tsehit
Erry
Rockville
H. M. Kemp
Charles Creager
Mra J. Myers
Williamsport
HG. Benson
M. Lowman
Leitersburg
B Shrader
Greencastle
B. Zimmerman
Charlesville
W Halbach
Ira B
Fini
Clearspring
W. Habbach
John Kavanaugh
Wamsville
A. H. Barry
Baltimore
Tschiffely
BE. C. Wyand
Boston
BB. C. Wyand
Otto May
Nebraska
B. Schrader
L. Walker
A. B. Barry
Postal Savings Depositories Expansion Across U S Offices
The Postmaster General designates about 50,000 of the 60,000 post offices as postal savings depositories with 100 more second class offices added. By Sept 1 all 1800 second class offices will be depositories and 6,000 third class offices to follow. The plan will extend to some fourth class money order offices as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hitchcock
Postoffice Department
University head joins Duluth alumni night parade
George E Vincent president of the University of Minnesota joined a Duluth alumni night parade in a nightshirt parade through the city streets. Rivalry and pranks resurfaced as long silent tensions reemerged among local alumni with bemused officials and participants enjoying the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Mim
George E Vincent
University of Minnesota
Collife Rivalty
Fined For Praying By Night Neighbors Disturbed
Jacob and James Hudson brothers of 626 Franklin Ave Kansas City Kansas were fined in police court for praying loudly in the middle of the night disturbing neighbors. Witnesses testified they prayed nightly for flour hams bacon and other eatables and their supplications were lengthy and public nuisances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Jacob
James Hudson
Franklin Avenue
Kan
Maryland State Rifle Team Heads to National Matches
The Maryland State Rifle Team finishes two weeks of training at Saunders Range Glen Burnie and sails for Camp Perry Ohio tomorrow morning led by Captain Duc. Sixteen top shooters from Elkton Cambridge Frederick Annapolis Belair and Baltimore join Lieut Elmer Munshower. The team aims at two dozen matches before the national team event with Captain Duces scoring high in the member’s match earning a bronze NRA plaque for the state championship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duc
Maryland
Saunder’s
Brigade
Catthas
D. Gaither
Elkton
Cambridge
Frederick
Annapolis
Belair
Baltimore
J. Kefauver
Galther
David I. Johnson
Cripp Perry
Lake
Monahower
Gemimill
Forney
Washington Bowie, Jr
Duece
National Rifle Association
Luous
Ltd
Sérgt
Givan
Munshower
Sergt
Major Bowle
Seret
Inoculation Proved Value at Frederick Camp
Captain Warren P Morrill of the Maryland National Guard notes only one typhoid fever case among nearly 1700 men vaccinated or not at the Frederick camp. He observes that half of the troops received the serum before field duty, and finds the low incidence a strong sign of vaccination effectiveness. The condition of one patient is monitored with no immediate investigation unless more cases appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren P. Morrill
Menteal Corps
Maryland National Guard
Frederick
Marrill
Morrill
Neglect American Husband Sees Peril in Woman Invasion
Danish author Madame Karin Michaelis argues against suffrage, blaming working women for neglecting husbands and family. She cites health harm from labor, asserts men seek recreation after work, and insists home life suffers when women pursue industrial careers. She calls for a protected home for working women and stresses older age prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee DePorest
Karin Michaelis
Lyuthoress
Sig. Deboriest
Madame Micaels
Garaness Taide
New Rochelle
Wolner
Carnegie
rRockefeller
Visiting Madame Michaelis Speaks on Women’s Pension Exchange
A visitor notes contrasting appearances of two women at forty, one younger-looking and content, the other tired and discontent. She argues that pensioning women would force many industrial and professional female workers to quit, reshaping labor ranks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame Michaelis
Exports of Manufactures May Break One Billion Dollar Mark
The Bureau of Statistics estimates exports of manufactures for the current fiscal year will likely exceed one billion dollars. For the two months ending June 30, 1911, exports totaled 910 million with 301 million ready for consumption and 399 million for use in other manufacturing, marking the highest yearly total and a 13.2 percent rise from 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Statistics
Department of Comiste and Labor
Midion
Dion
Hich
Lsso
Light Attracts Customers On Illuminated Street Promenade
An Electrical Review article quotes Eugene Creed of Morris Iron Co describing how brighter business streets draw more pedestrians and higher rents. Real estate negotiators note half a storefronts’ rent gap linked to lighting, and a western city reports tripled foot traffic on well lit blocks, boosting profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creed
Electrical Review
Tanda Western Electrician
Eugene Creed
Morris Iron Company
Plaster Request Causes Confusion in Washington Star Quote
A quirky exchange shows Uncle Rasberry asking for a drug store plaster. The clerk clarifies porous plasters versus pilasters, and Rasberry insists on one of the best, illustrating a humorous miscommunication captured by the Washington Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rasberry
Washington’ Star
Cement Plant Opens At Union Bridge With 300 Jobs
The Tidewater Cement Co plant in Union Bridge is to be formally opened tomorrow. It represents a 1,750,000 investment and will employ 300 men. Gov. John K. Tidner of Pennsylvania is expected to attend as company president and aid in entertaining visitors from Baltimore and beyond. The project revitalizes Union Bridge after losses when the Western Maryland Railroad moved shop work away, boosting rents, land values, and local business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tidewater Cement Co
Union Bridge
John K. ‘Idner
Pennsylvania
Greater Maryland
Western Maryland Railroad
Hagerstown
O. J. Stonesifer
Pilot
Tidewater Cement Company
Counterfeit Dollar Found in Martinisburg West Virginia
A cleverly forged dollar is detected in Martinisburg W Va with bank president noting it could fool a novice. The note shows off color printing and incorrect serial numbers. authorities urge vigilance as the counterfeit differs from genuine by penwork and thread details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinisburg
W. Va
Inara Haing Lal
Urban migration grips Maryland as census shows city growth
Census data indicate Maryland crosses 50 percent urban population in 1910 rising from 47.6 percent in 1890 and 49.8 in 1900. Maryland totals 1,295,346 with 645,192 urban and 137,154 rural residents. urban gain 11 percent past decade, rural 7 percent. A bolt of lightning also destroyed Mr George D B Hidders barn and grain in Long Green Valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Federal Census Bureau
United States
George DB. Hidder
Long Green Valley
Lydia Pinkham Compound Heralded By Natick Woman
Natick Massachusetts woman Mrs Nathan B Greaton says Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her during the change of life. She details nervous collapse cold limbs sleepless nights and a tumor diagnosis. She urges others to try the remedy and offers to share advice from Mrs Pinkham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natick
Mass
Lydia E. Pinkham
Nathan B. Greaton
N. Main Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Association OF Deaf
Maryland State Rifle Association
Saunders’ Hange
Frank Gemmill
Caesar
Gaul
Scott
Anctius Samius
St. Louis Post Dispatch
Ge. Pierce
Eeifeutib
Battleship
Michigan
NAVY
Laifile Prac
Washington
Taft
Usher
Gov. Tener
Philip
Phil
Toledo Blade
Bartholomay
WM. H. Shipley
Market Street
W. Patrick Bt
Frederick, Md
Harper Kentucky
Lin
Louis Otye
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