Gunmen siege and disrupt city as police pursue leads
Report notes gunmen launch an attack and seize control in a public area. Authorities describe a coordinated effort with multiple suspects and ongoing investigations in the aftermath.
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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1927
Page
4
Report notes gunmen launch an attack and seize control in a public area. Authorities describe a coordinated effort with multiple suspects and ongoing investigations in the aftermath.
An 1820 report describes a conference at Laneasne where delegates discuss language barriers and hopes for greater cooperation. It notes practical aims in bridging religiously based differences and emphasizes language as a tool for shared thought and unity.
A puzzled reflection on post presidency life suggesting ex leaders may fare as writers or lecturers. The piece notes potential dignity concerns, possible income from memoirs, speeches, and consulting, and hints at the high value placed on their guidance.
The article notes widespread hay fever affecting many for about six weeks causing misery and travel. It credits modern medicine with vaccines and surgery for relief, but warns sufferers should not assume incurability and urges seeking care.
A truncated excerpt blends a lyric line about grandeur and duty with a philosopher’s musing on human life. The text references Ralph Waldo and notes speculative estimates of life on Earth.
The readable fragments reference a Comstermior Arr case and an ongoing hearing. Names and precise actions are unclear due to the damaged OCR text but indicate a legal proceeding with timelines and determinations still pending.
Woodville residents list arrivals and visits including John Lind of Woodville and Kart Linthicum of Uameaville. Edward Condon spends time at the Harley Glison home near Linganore. Mr and Mrs Evdear Rhinecker announce the birth of a daughter Sulro28 weighing about T's pounds.
Jefferson notes a Sunday gathering at Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Norwood with many visitors including Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ridgley and children Brooks Robert and Doroth, Miss Mildred Rice and Miss Eanes Philips. Adah Stine returns home after two weeks away. Mrs. Paul Young's family visits Singanore.
Walter R Keiser of Bethel and Lille Maé Ramsburs t of Walkersville apply for marriage licenses. William Colbert of Washington DC and Louise Jones of Fred eetek seek licenses. Glimoare R Flantz transfers property to Jov A Halts. Annie Goldbere and others sue Clarence Adolphus Ramsbure for injunction. Leo Weinhert and Benjamin B Teen listed as stock attorneys for plaintiffs.
NEA Service describes the Lincoln Highway westward expansion detailing the road’s 377 mile Pittsburgh to Clinton leg through Ohio Indiana and Illinois with detours past Clinton Iowa Nebraska and Utah and a choice to Sacramento or Reno Sierra routes via Nevada and California noting unimproved sections and gravel stretches along the way.
A lyrical reflection on city crowds and their varied lives as people travel streets. The narrator observes journeys daily, noting joy and fear, illness and wellness, and wonders what stories these crowds could tell.
A fragment notes the hat Leo Mink and a rave working well, with additional vague reference to another hat and rope. The text remains unclear about specifics, but implies satisfaction with performance or effect.
A party at Charles F. Grussard’s home near Myersville marked Lonton’s birthday with games and refreshments. Attendees included Chatica Bussard, Derrs, Harshmans, Mains, and many Bussards and Frushours among the guests and young honorees. A divorce claim by a woman alleging Ivay the Terrible lineage concludes the text.
The Democratic county convention met in Junior Hall with officers elected for credentials and resolutions. The seventh annual Western Maryland Association of the Deaf held at Graddock Heights electing officers. Rev Moylan led devotionals. Pearl Roelkey injured in a wagon fall. Fourth Street residents objected to a storm engine on their street for 50 days and retained attorney Wm. P. Maulsby.
Readable fragments note events and birthdays tied to today including politicians, diplomats, and public figures. Mentions Prince of Wales visit to Canada, International Conference on Jewish Rights in Zurich, Maurice Bokanowski in New York, Curdbasks Family silver jubilee in Dedham, Mass, and wedding of Congressman Clauston Biggs in Cazenovia. Events reflect 20th century public affairs and social milestones.
Reader questions on hostess etiquette for luncheon attire hats and guest behavior. The piece offers concise guidance and answers about proper headwear during meals and post luncheon conduct, noting practical rules and exceptions such as when bridge games follow.
Readings blend biblical admonition to heed and be still with an Emersonian note that a gentleman makes no noise. The page frames timeless calls for calm reflection and restrained speech.
Dr Morris Fishbein reports on a study by British physiologists Drs Ponder and Kennetr examining blinking. They find blinking is influenced by mental tension and eye tasks rather than light alone, with women blinking more slowly than men and blink rate rising with irritation and inner stress.
A reader quiz asks about Japan's geography and history including where the islands lie along the U S eastern coast, Tokyo status among old world cities, area comparisons with the British Isles, population, emperor, and ancient knowledge. The page also notes a British fisheries campaign to promote fish consumption.
Instructional note on word choice and pronunciation from W. L. Goanow. Defines hereditary as deriving by inheritance and offers examples and common misspellings and mispronunciations to improve vocabulary.
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