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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1910
Page
2
A mangled 19th century OCR fragment discusses Maryland population figures. It references Barrow Park, Cortizaneville, and a population around 126 000 with a 2s rate of growth. It cites Congress and the Census Bureau projections affecting representation and density estimates across the state.
Injured foot worsens for Fred Hick baseball star A. Baughian. He reports two bones in his foot are damaged and he cannot participate for the season. He remains under contract with the Trenton team and will join them later.
Special dispatch from The News reports the death of Ppdcial Wilder due to acute indigestion. The veteran dispatch follows a note of sudden illness and loss felt by family and friends in the city.
Phebus defeats Derr 4 to 3 at Athletic Park in a short three inning game stopped after the first half of the fourth. Baughman pitched well for Phebus allowing one hit and four strikeouts while Lease worked for Derr with ten hits and four errors. Phebus gains a victory pushing standings as Derr suffers a defeat with key hits by Garve Snevinico Crouse and Baughman.
The funeral service for Tata Uezhatin A Tucker was held after a morning arrival from the B and C depot. Clergy included OC Carty as director, with attendees William Ww Fees, Bilan Hz Griio, Wien F.Chiltog, Fi Adem, Ruste and Nuton A Woodward. The notice notes deafness and cautions about cured claims of patent medicines.
East Potriat area residents travel for leisure and visits with relatives. A. Lohig travels to Organia by way of Baltimore for a weekend. Mrs Albert Hedderline visits Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Florence Lamar returns from Martinsburg to East Church street. Beasley Clary and Misses Beasley and Gertrude Clary visit De Lashmitts in Hedgesville. Alderman Johnson heads to Ocean City with his family. Willam Jonas and Patriarch Militant officers attend Odd Fellows lodge in Boyds and plan a stop at Mt. Airy.
State Fisheries Commissioner William Morban tentatively approves Pennsylvania Water and Power plans for two side by side fishways at McCall’s Ferry dam. They will be twenty by four feet, set at eighteen inches in five feet, with regulation at the head by dam employees. Morban hopes they attract shad and eels, though success awaits testing.
Frederick native Mite Fauntleroy appears as director of the Bay View Summer School of Expression. At Bay View Michigan she oversees the School of Expression and made a notable first appearance with a strong performance and musical accompaniment drawing applause.
A damaged report indicates a collision near the railroad crossing caused by a broken wagon aerial and an engineer, delaying traffic on Market this afternoon. Police and onlookers described a disrupted scene with crews working to clear the wreck and restore flow.
In a small ceremony at the Matheral, Mee Durrall George Cooper and Miss Lula Meg Elsie Lapole both of near Laney were quietly buried. The service honored their memory with family and close friends in attendance at the private gathering.
A journal of a camping trip with makeshift furniture and tents. The author notes improvised builds from pine boards and kit items, kitchen setups with cereal, cocoa, bacon, and tea, and the comfort of meals at a farmhouse. Children helped with fires and cooking while parents shared duties.
Burglars entered the Jefferson office of the Frederick Railroad Co by the rear door, opened the money drawer and secured about twenty francs. An attempt to tamper with and open the safe followed, but nothing else was disturbed. The incident is dated between 1 and 2 o'clock this morning and was heard as noise by neighbors who dismissed it as horses.
Notint reports a Pleasant % school sill plenio on Augus. Mr. Jebrl Moberly leads a force of Kanda to reprime the residence of Mr. rad. Orde on Eat Second street. Charles Wertheimer buys land from Birdsomeburg on Braddock Heights to build a brick bungalow near the factory. The Hagerstown trolley delays at 845 due to a broken wire, and Mr. Charles Brachey injures his forefinger in an Ox Fibre Brush Works trimming accident. Ground broken for a new house on East Second Street after Mr. Howard Young purchases a residence. Mr. Jobo Marshall Grumbion fishes along Morvescy near Frederick Junction with mixed success. Thomas Alea passes plumbing exams in Baltimore and becomes a master plumber. Classified notes invite readers to place buy sell or rent notices with The News for low-cost results.
Notes from Governor cabinets to railways and real estate conveyances mark a day in Maryland. Army engineers review Baltimore Annapolis boulevard plans while Sudbrook Park passes to Lion Realty. A fire destroys a large barn of Cecil A Snyder near Hampstead. The Census Bureau cites Baltimore per capita municipal costs as high. Senator Brady travels to Niagara Falls for the National Good Reads Association. Talbot County reports record wheat yields and strong corn prospects across the region.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a dog and a cow, a Mr Leonard and Patrick Cain of Lombard, with a 150 pound sucker and a river reference to Susquehanna. The text is unclear and multiple garbled phrases remain.
The writer recalls delaying travel plans due to finances, hoping to save for a summer trip while facing recurring budget constraints. They describe homemaking as a substitute, pulling down curtains, opening cool chintz furniture covers to create a summer mood at home in St. Paul, and acknowledging enduring hopeful sentiment.
The Philadelphia Record notes Andre Marie Ampere as a pioneering figure in electricity born in 1775 in IJ yons. It highlights his early mathematical prowess, extensive writings across sciences, and his lasting impact through electrical theory and experiments. It claims he linked magnetism to circular electric currents and describes his early telegraph concept with multiple wires and movable needles.
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