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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1910
Page
2
A string of brief notes records visits and returns across towns. Residents including Raymond G, Fort, and Mildred Lon, along with families in Washington and Baltimore, are mentioned in passing as they travel, visit, or return home. Several local addresses and names appear in fragmented form, indicating a bustling social scene over a weekend.
A group including Dee we tt ttelaureg and George Geeld are cited to appear before the Wedtrel Court to explain a portion of a bond issue involving a large sum related to 'Wabaih' bonds. The language is garbled but indicates a bond matter with multiple named parties.
Special dispatch notes a convention's rejection and mentions Mr Garlella and a gubernatorial candidate. The garbled text references a result or decision affecting the Tammany or party plank and a Flemish or Germanic name, with dates unreadable.
Fragmented report describes a bowling contest involving Middletown teams at Briddock Heights Casino. It mentions a margin of victory and upcoming games between Laingers and Hasitog teams. Readable parts indicate a postgame summary with inconclusive details and scattered quotes.
The News publishes reader letters correcting misprints from the bowl contest report. It fixes miscredited scores and names including Mr Haworth and Mr Taworth, noting Haworth’s correct averages and acknowledging the bowlers’ performance on Monday night.
City Home inmate Richard Cooper of Norfolk keeps a robust view of aging claiming he is nearly ten but expects to live many more years. He credits moderation and oyster dishes for longevity, noting past lighter drinking and smoking. Cooper’s tale highlights life at the local City Home and the belief in a long, steady lifetime.
An old article discusses peanut production and its growing national importance. It notes high yields and profitability, with Virginia North Carolina and Georgia as key contributors, and highlights peanuts as a major staple in rural diets and industry.
A muddled report describes Professor Waite of the Maryland agricultural department testing a pest control method along the Potomac river. He plants his own orchard to study a supposed bug threat, observing blossoms and fruit ripening amid altered tree health while locals curious about a supposed defect gather for picnics under the trees.
The report details a disorderly conduct issue tied to a local racing event. Gencer King led the incident, with others facing charges related to tampering and disruption around the proceedings.
Inland state items report resignations at the Hagerstown Civic Club and a Halifax area hospital surgery. Baltimore harbor channel improvements announced by War Department. County officials in Kent and Caroline update on trials, road work, and budget. Cumberland to curb poker while Hagerstown reports a burglary thwarted. Miss Nellie Small case remains active.
A statewide Christian Endeavor campaign seeks to prohibit films showing elopement kissing or spooning, aiming to curb depictions of demoralizing scenes from robberies to street fights. A five member Missouri committee will petition officials including the mayor and legislature for a ban and enforcement.
A scrambled narrative describes female supporters and critics in a national campaign, noting prominent figures such as Miss Gusten and Mrs. Snowden. It discusses rising cigarette use among professional women, social pressures, and opinions from New York society women on smoking in public and at social events.
Archers from across the nation converge on Washington Park range in Chicago for the thirty-second annual national championships starting August 16 with senior and women rounds. The schedule runs August 17 to 19 with York and American rounds for men, Columbia and National rounds for women, followed by handicap events and team events culminating in flight shooting on the final day.
In London on route from the Fifth International Ornithological Congress, William Dutcher, head of the National Association of Audubon Societies, warned of a drastic decline in waterfowl and songbirds. He urged stronger protections as many species near extinction, noting plumes are sold in New York and criticizing British policy for not safeguarding birds in colonies.
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