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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1927
Page
4
The News-Past mourns Perry B. McCleery longtime make up man in the mechanical department. For over four decades he linked editorial and business offices guiding typography and makeup with steady judgment and memory. His loss marks the end of an era for the organization and its readers.
In a memorial tribute the editor describes Perry McCleery as a dependable, loyal, and capable foreman who steered the daily edition through demanding times. He mapped his work each morning and worked late, earning respect as a reader and thinker despite political differences. His dedication to the newspaper and craft is highlighted as a model of civic duty.
A fragmentary tribute recalls Perry Bean and a trusted printer who served the newspaper. The incomplete text hints at a community tied to The News and mentions a band, advisory role, and the crafts of printing.
A collage of event notes marks today with birthdays and notable names. Figures include former Deputy Tito Zanziten and Gen Luigi Capello facing a special military tribunal, Archdiocese rites for San Antonio, and gatherings of Mine Workers and prohibition groups in Indianapolis and Washington to discuss plans and wage scales.
A column titled Daily Lessons In English by W L Gordon explains common misuse and mispronunciation. It urges readers to increase vocabulary by studying one word daily, with notes on pronunciation spelling and proper usage, including examples and tips.
Fragmentary copy reports a surge in last minute balloting and contest activity at an opera event. Vague references mention pay standards and a looming finale as participants rush to vote or participate.
No readable facts due to garbled OCR text.
Fragmented text reports on prognosis after breast cancer surgery, noting life expectancy and survival percentages. Mentions patients alive years after operations and references to medical factors influencing outcomes without clear context or consistent data.
A garbled reader exercise lists odd geography items and mis-spelled prompts. It asks where the Grand Canyon is and which states border Mexico, plus locations like Davenport on a river and the Great Salt Lake. The page shows fragmented questions and answers.
A reflective verse by NL A. Lufburrow ponders time and routine. The narrator notes rain, bedtime, and the inevitability of work as days pass quickly, comparing life to a clock's steady tick and hinting at a personal resolve to continue despite mood or weather.
Fragmentary OCR lines show an archaic poetic passage with scattered words and distorted phrases. The legible portions reference fear, defense, fate, and a distant notion of arms or towers, but most of the text is garbled and lacks a coherent narrative or identifiable subject.
A dated, prosaic musing from Franklin on gathering fragments of knowledge and spending wisely to avoid loss, invoking the idea of the philosopher's stone as a metaphor for prudent living.
Fragmented lines reference a father, furnace, and death tied to a state. The garbled text hints at a personal loss and a broader state context without clear details.
Fragmentary note recounts dated events in Frederick with names or places faded. Mentions Baltimore and Obai Inpated at Me sentence fragments reflect historical briefs.
The January meeting of the Frederick Art Club presided by Mrs Hallie Sweet discussed sculptors Grace Mott Johnson and Albert Daessie. Articles from the American Magazine of Art were read by Mrs Win De Lashmitt about their work and Daessie's studio is in Philadelphia.
An intriguing collection showcases ancient customs and figures in the Vatican hall of animals. The display highlights surviving practices and symbolic figures, drawing interest from visitors and scholars alike.
Mary Starr Fisher sues Rufus E. Faupel alleging undue influence by Alice Koester led to transfers of real estate and bank accounts valued at about 55 000. The circuit court seeks settlement to divide estate between two heirs under court supervision.
A string of names including A Chapline John Clary Charles Huntzberry Edwin Markell Harry Young and others appears with a note that the case is expected to continue until Wednesday. A quoted Life line asks about a flower show and mentions Mussolini and an eighteenth century ancestor in London with a reference to a surgical composer.
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