PURELY PERSONAL. Paragra phs About Those Who Come and Go
Nan Houck spends time in Tiffin Ohio with Obas Grogisa and sister at Harmony Grove Grace Neidig of near Frederick visits Ocean City John L Johnson vacationing at Ocean City Jane Zacharias of Baltimore visits Mr and Mrs W C Biraly Market St Rosa LaMar visits sister Mrs Clayton Life Harmony Grove Melvin A E Biser and children visit Middletown Valley Madie Sewickley PA returns from W W Osborn Third Street J A Williamson Julia Williamson Court Square visit relatives in Fauquier VA H H Rouzer Baltimore visiting Duffield WV Kate Lee Brysry faculty Maryland School travel Europe to Italy England plan home trip
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Es Nan Houck
Tiffin
Ohio
Obas
Grogisa
Mering
Harmony Grove
Grace Neidig
Frederick
Ocean City
John L Johnson
East Patrick
Ocean
Jane Zacharias
Baltimore
W. C. Biraly
Market Streat
Salome Young
Woodsboro
Lewis M. Hal
South Market Street
Rosa LaMar
Clayton Life
A. Melvin A. E. Biser
Middletown Valley
Madie
Sewickley
Hicks forecast for July weather by Hicks predicts stormy midmonth period
R Hicks forecasts a volatile July with a reactionary storm period from July 3 to 10 and midmonth instability from the 4th to the 18th. Expect high heat, humidity, possible wind and hail, especially in open grain areas, with cooler nights later and a poor outlook for rain in western grain regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Hicks
Death of Mrs Jennie Phoebus in this city
Jennie Phoebus, wife of the late & Phoebus, died yesterday at home from cancer at about 6 o clock. She aged about 50 and left two daughters Grace and Ruth and one son & Phoabag, all of this city. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 9 o'clock from St John’s Cath Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Phoebus
Phoebus
Westth Streets
Daugh- Grace
Ruth
Phoabag
St. John’s Cathsharch
Instructors of the Deaf Open 9th Triennial Meeting
The Conven of American Instructors of the Deaf begins in Buffalo New York today and runs through July. The State Land School will be represented by Mes. Ely Migg Ely Mr. and Le.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
Land School
Ne Mes. Ely
Migg Ely
Mr. and
City works advance on Niw sewer and Fourth Street pavements
City crews push to complete the Niw sewer from West Fifth Street and lay four foot pavements. A 25 inch sewer line will replace the old 20 inch pipe, with work extending to West Fifth Street extended. One property, Samuel Wertheimer, sold for 100 dollars. grading and paving proceed from Bentz Street toward the corporate limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourth Street
3. A. Dill
Bentz
Fourth Streets
Market
Fifth Street
West Fifth Street
Samuel Wertheimer
Bentz Street
Market Street
State Census Figures Hint at Maryland Population Change
Assistant Superintendent William J. Ogden of the State Census Bureau said officials hope to release official figures before next week’s end. The state census projects Maryland population near 1,172,600, with Baltimore city about 7,000 to 8,000 higher than federal counts. Counts show gains for Dorchester, Caroline, Queen Anne’s, Worcester, while Anne Arundel, Prince George’s, Charles, and St. Mary’s fall. Counts also affect legislative representation in the House of Delegates across counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Ogden
State Census Bureau
Ogden
Maryland
Baltimore City
Anne Arundel
Caroline County
Queen Anna's County
Worcester County
Dorchester County
Dorchester
House of Delegates
Cashert
Prince George’s
State
Baltimore County
Charles
Kent
Montgomery
Prince George's
St. Mary's
Washington
Haller O Brians and Eichelberger Donsife Tie Nups
On June 8 at his residence Rev S M Hench joined James L Haller and Ida M O Brian both of Araby in marriage. Later on June 27 Rev S M Hench united Claude A Echelberger and Mary Virginia Donsife of Woodsboro. Deputy Game Warden Governor Smith appoints Wm McGraw as deputy for the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Wm. McGraw
Heat Prostration Hits Frederick as Temperatures Soar
In Frederick the noon reading reached 100 degrees and the heat halted work at several sites. Twenty men quit at the Frederick Brick Works, with others unable to return. Jacob Wiles, a driver, was among the most seriously affected, while Larry Oeneil and Charles Baumgardner also suffered heat exhaustion. Dr Ira J McCordy treated Baumgardner. Harvesting slowed as horses fainted and farmers faced difficulties. Baltimore recorded 18 deaths and 32 prostrations, the hottest day in the city’s annals, with a 103 degree maximum by the Weather Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Jacob Wiles
Eighth Street
Larry Oeneil
McMurray Canning Factory
Schell
Charles Baumgardner
Ira J. McCordy
Fifth Street
Edward Houck
Baltimore
United States Weather Bureau
New Farmers and Mechanics Bank opens in Cambridge
Selections from seamailed continue with reports of Cambridges opening of the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank, the Severn Glass Company closing its goora for the season at Bast port after a prosperous year, and Captain Bates of the U S Marine Corps dying in Annapolis. Also noted are a naptha engine yacht sunk on Miles River, 13 rescued by skiff, and various local incidents including a Garrett county storm damage and a jailer’s attempted suicide at Baltimore City jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers and Mechanics
Mationl Bank
Cambridge
Severn Glass Company
Bastport
Georges T. Bates
United States Marine Corps
Annapolis
Samuel Bayard
Elkton
Naval Academy
Linz
Charles E. Henderson
Miles River
DeWitt
John DeWitt
A. W. da- Witt
Johnson
Garrett County
Levi E. Patterson
Perryville
Cecil County
Delaware College
Newark
W. W. Barton
George L. Mowel
Howard County
Howard D. Dunkel
Jacob
Miller
Grantsville
Lightniow
William B. Finley
Baltimore City
William Webb
Finley
Dog Catcher’s First Day Ends With Five Dogs Caught
The dog catcher Eyler captured five canines and arrested Harry Grove of West Patrick street after Grove allegedly assaulted Mrs Byler at Eyler’s home. A lasso was used, a net may replace it, and impounded dogs will be kept forty eight hours before owners redeem or be killed. Wire muzzles not strictly enforced until supplies arrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Grove
West Patrick Street
Eyler
Byler
Hoe
Eckstein
Baseball on the Fourth at Athletic Park Promise
Two games at Athletic Park on July Fourth with Hagerstown anticipated as the most exciting in years. Walkersville band of eighteen pieces will play for both games. Morning batteries: Bready Creager Largen Cousin Bash. Afternoon batteries: Ramsburg Creager Andrew Garlock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athletic Park
Hagerstown
Walkersville Band
Bready
Creager
Largen
Cousin
Bash
Ramsburg
Andrew
Garlock
Exhibition at Athl etic Park showcases drill and relay wins
The Drill Association under Captain Stokes and the United Drum and Bugle Corps staged a four event exhibition at Athletic Park before about 700 spectators. A 100-yard hook and ladder run in 23 seconds kicked off the program, followed by a club iron drill on the baseball field. Captain Stokes led the company with precision as the cross and hollow squares formed neatly. The quarter mile relay went to Mr. Harry Marmac. Dancing ended the evening at 11 o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athletis Park
Anrp Ceg
United Drum and Bogle Corps
Wade
Harry Marmac
Maryland Teachers Seek Public Lands Funds Tax Hike
At the Maryland State Teachers Association first session Professors Prettyman urged action on three fiscal aims. 1) Maryland to receive a fair share of federal public lands proceeds for schools and colleges. 2) raise the state school tax from 10.5 to 13 cents. 3) secure a $500 annual appropriation from the General Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland State Teachers
Blue Mountain House
E. B. Prettyman
State Normal School
Prettyman
Maryland
Alleghanies
Congress
Friends of
General Assembly of
William H. Dashiell
Commonwealth
Porch collapses injure several in Fifth Street accident
A porch on the second floor of Rufus King’s residence collapsed during a move up high steps. Workman Wrank Boone broke a shoulder blade, Peter West and David Robinson suffered cuts and bruises, and others were jolted as the porch and piano fell in a heap. West and Robinson can go home, Boone remains at his residence. The incident is described as a near fatal accident with miraculous escape from death. Also noted is Winchester Virginia’s mosquito defeat followed by a dogged fly infestation prompting mayoral push for swift action to curb the pests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weat Fifth Street
Rufus King
Wrank Boone
Wilcoxon
Peter West
David Robinson
J. C. Hendrix
West
Robinson
Boone Ia
Umbrella and Linen Goods Sale Ad by John Bendrickson
An old time sale notice promotes umbrellas priced from 98 cents upward and linen skirts hosiery cottage curtains and cushion goods. The ad highlights parasols parasols and various fabrics at low prices and mentions the shop location one door north of City Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Regular church services and fair premiums noted in Utica and Charlesville
News notes church services at St. Paul s Utica Mille and Zion Reformed Charlesville with times and pastor Rev M Hench. Also mentions a premium at the Frederick Fair a fine clothes prize for the beat colt foal 1901 by Suitan and local market quotas for corn and wheat prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul's Church
Utica Mille
Zion Reformed Church
Charlesville
Frederick Fair
Charles Wertheimer
Regular Dance and Fourth of July Excursions at Braddock Heights
Regular Tuesday night dance at Braddock Heights features cool mountain air and a pleasant evening. Excursions include round trips to Braddock and Frederick with low fares, Baltimore trip by B&O Railroad, and fireworks. Prohibited firecrackers and toy pistols. police will enforce ordinance. Foxley addresses and services include an eye doctor offering free examination and dressmaking services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braddock Heights
Masia
Cara
Frederick
Middletown Hathway
Frederick Stick
Braddock
Middletown
Myersville
Myeraville
Baltimore
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Osmdan Station
Gro
W. M. RE. OR
Western Maryland Railroad
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Aix
Ohio River
Officers Installed at Mountain City Lodge No 29
At a Knights of Pythias meeting Mountain City Lodge No 29 installed newly elected officers. Deputy Reno S Harp P O performed the installation with H Detchison O D W T Anderson V C James W Robinson P Marcus A Williams M W George A Lowe M4 William O Bennett srustes D Winebrewer Jr I G M Wittler C G Jacob Schmidt were named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountain City Lodge
Knights of Pythias
Reno S. Harp
H. Dorsey Etchison
W.T. Anderson
V.C
James W. Robinson
Marcus A. Williams
M. W
George A. Lowe
Bennett
Srustes
D. ©. Winebrewer, Jr
Also Mentioned on This Page
HE Daily News
Jopsuin
Rebet
Beecher Ss
Stave
Hich Tira
Belis S . Ore
Aries
Harnet
Berchur
Stowe
Neu Slaven
Euerel HG
Wright
Volwrus
Vashton Berg
Saly
Taz News
W. L. Moors
Weather Bureau
Notica
Oraver Cs
Braddock Heighra
Rodeck & Co. Works
Allen Rohrback
Tsanogle & Wagamanical Instruments Eater
Eee Ap
FE Wilcoxen, Agt
Petoot
David Wineberg
Hicks’ Forecast
King Out of Nature
IPA
Hyhenesa L
Athletic. Park
Goms
Captain Stokes
Leachers' Association
George Deitrich
Fox
Kelsey
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Railroad
York
Dun
Deitrich
Winchester
Barton
John Bendrickson
Gooda
Jon Henoszioxsor
P. S
Neidig & Miller
Nzmc & Miller
Ping
N Eidig & Muzzz
Clinton E. Main
Frademark
Tsanogle & Wagaman, Zrrear Books
BOL
Arnold
de Haan
Isanogle & Wagaman
North Market Street
Frederick, MD
F. B. Sappington
Sappington
GEO. S Rodock & CO
Chantilly
Point de Paris
Alf Price
Veo
A. T. Aws & Sox
Puneral
Wr Rice
Lek
Breas Co
NEW Potomac Tarresg
NEW Potomac Rearing
Herwidy
Swavss
Phonas
Willard C. Keller
E. Patrich
Ceresville
Jeresville Milling Go
Cernaville
Wm. Roland
Virginia
D. Shriner
Harry KR. Snook
Lewistown
A. N. Cramek
Detown
Devtidawit Jp Barles B. Fout
Frederick Cty, MD
John 8. Dutrow
Walkersville
Ite
Sederick, Md
Earldantf
Fyanver R. Lease
B. Rosenour
B. Fairrisk
decTdantt
A Ateee Radclife
University OF Maryland
James M. Radclff
George
Gilbert
Ldawly
Dhe Peterman
Franklin Etreet
Baltimore Eye
D* R
Nicodemus
Frederick Co
Iguee
Look & Son
Bankers
News OF the Churches
Sir
Boteier
Esver
East Church Street
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!