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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1901
Page
3
The Weekly News will be ready Thursday as a handsome twelve page issue with extensive news and special features. It claims the largest censorship, er no largest circulation in Frederick city and county as an advertising medium. Copy for new advertisements for Taz WerexLy News received by p.m. Wednesday, changes by 13 ma that day.
EE Miss Metcalfe of Liberty spends the day with friends in Frederick. Mrs. Margaret Wagner of Jackson Ga visits relatives in Cumberland. Miss Lillie Keller returns from Ocean Grove. Miss Jacobi of Washington returns after visiting Frederick friends. Mrs. Heinlein and daughter visit relatives in Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Ayree of Woodsboro spend the day with Frederick friends. Miss Stewart of Washington returns after a stay in the city. Mr. Peter S. Baum of Washington visits Julius Lochner. Baum leaves tomorrow for Newport News. Judge McSherry and Mr. Urner travel to Deer Park for State Bar Association meeting. Mrs. Nicodemus and son camping with Hagerstown party along the Potomac at Falling Waters W Va. Mrs. Wallingsford and daughter visit Mrs. Harrington in North Market street. Miss Goodall of East Patrick street returns from Washington then travels to Boston for August. Mr. and Mrs. Barch and Mr. and Mrs. Pearce return from Buffalo Niagara Falls trip. Mr. Harry N. Haller leaves for Pikesville for a new position. friends wish him success. Mrs. John Tregellas and children return from Union Bridge and stay with Mrs. Brown in Frederick before resuming home at Grafton.
Bright moonlit nights invite outdoor joy with about thirty August picnics planned. The punchy comic brings a smile even as a shamer lurks in his blood. Red signals mark danger on railroads, noses, and cheeks, while camp meetings promise consistent picnic weather. A sealed marriage proposal may win consent, and a shoe dealer must advertise to leave lasting footprints. A young man suddenly becoming a millionaire faces new pressures and expectations.
Mr J E W Hargett lists prices for today with corn at 3.50 per barrel shelled corn at 50 cants per bushel wheat at 65 cants per bushel hay priced between 12 and 14 per ton. The record notes a haphazard entry PRPAPE PREHIVES.
State Senator Boule accuses Democratic leaders of bad faith as he seeks renomination in Maryland. Ex Senator Gorman in Baltimore outlines party unity as primary aim, with no new issues. Montgomery County turmoil follows a tight primary, Boult denounces leaders, cites bought votes and betrayal. Carroll County delegates urge support for William H. Thomas as associate judge amid discord.
Delegates to First and Second Conventions and central committees named across districts in the Republican primaries. Leaders include I. W. Mumford as chairman and Harry J. Kefauver as secretary. Separate notes list Mr Pleasant and Yovager districts with multiple names. Brick supply updates report hospital work halted for lack of bricks, while Masonic Temple progress continues and Frederick Brick Works holds bricks in kilns.
Last night at Subletic Park three races featured several colt entries. Pampel captured the half mile open with Burck and Roberson in a dead heat for second at 1 17. Albaugh won the mile handicap with 50 yard changes, Poole second. In the final mile handicap Burk gave Weller 50 yards and Poole Albaugh 100 yards. Albaugh placed second as Burk won in 2 34 25. Thursday features J Frank Pampel riding a roller track device at 50 mats per hour before a 75 fast ladder descent.
The Maryland Bar Association will assemble Wednesday at the Deer Park Hotel. Preparations are under way to lay a telephone cable across the Chesapeake Bay. Private John W. Fenton of the U.S. Marine Corps drowned in the Severn at Annapolis. Projectors of the Cumberland to Frostburg electric railway expect cars running by October. Lester Stockslager of Williamsport was thrown from a runaway horse, breaking an arm and sustaining scalp wounds. Mrs. Anna Shani of Williamsport died of heart disease at her sister Miss Agnea Shadrack’s in Hagerstown, aged 53. Private John Ebersole, once in the Philippines, returned home to Williamsport and will not re-enlist. Three cars of a Westbough freight train on the Western Maryland Railroad wrecked near Pinesburg due to a broken flange. The tomato worm is damaging the tomato crop in Caroline County, with several acres eaten in hours.
Miss Mary Grove daughter of the late Jeonard Grove died yesterday at her home near Jefferson. Funeral at ten tomorrow morning. interment Jefferson. George Arthur son of Mr. George Smith died yesterday afternoon at his father’s Ballenger road home, inflamed stomach, aged 19 months. funeral at ten tomorrow. Mrs. Elizabeth Reamer widow of Alexander Reamer died yesterday morning at her son in law’s near Nicodemus’ Mill Washington county, aged 77. Survivors: Mrs. McCauley Ramsburg, Mrs. Wright, Simon Ellicott and Charles Reamer. Funeral tomorrow morning with service at St John’s Church Church Hill. interment cemetery adjoining.
Baltimore motorist Howard Gill plans a week long Southern tour covering over 1000 miles if roads permit. He travels with Robert Boykin and will visit Frederick Luray Cavern Harper’s Ferry Natural Bridge Lexington and Harrisonburg. They will spend a night at Oakdale with his uncle Edwin Warfield and later return with Gill’s father joining near Bridge. Camp life along the Potomac and Monocacy is described as Camp Swamper with local residents camping nearby.
Rain in the corn belt spurs a sharp drop in corn prices, with declines of several cents per bushel in Baltimore. Wheat also weakens from Saturday as corn movement and freer receipts weigh on the market. September corn opens around 2 1 2 to 4 1 2 in Chicago, then slides further to about 3 2 1 2 cents, closing near the day’s low.
Plans by the Washington and Annapolis Electric Railway to build a line from Baltimore to the capital with a branch to Annapolis progress quickly. Surveyors report satisfactory headway in route selection and twelve miles of right of way near Washington have been secured. Edgar F. Crebbs of this city has been granted an absolute divorce from Aca Crebbs of New Market. P F Pampel represented Crebbs.
Captain Thomas F. Schley outlines points to be raised at the court of inquiry. He asserts his father Rear Admiral Schley will face questions about Admiral Sampson, the Santiago battle, and blockades. Schley claims letters and orders will exonerate or condemn actions, suggesting startling revelations and credit due.
Laura E Notnagle of Frederick and James R Keller of Cumberland Md tied the knot at the Cumberland Lutheran parsonage on July 19 officiated by Rev Edgar Sutherland. Separately Noah E Cramer sold Faubel real estate on West Second and Bentz streets to Bradley Isanogle for 1990 dollars. Herbert Ereh captured about a dozen live black and copper snakes, some sent to Washington Zoo. Excursions planned from Martinsburg to Baltimore and from Baltimore to this city next Sunday. Charles Font to auction 2 1/2 acres at Bartholow Station for Thaddeus M Biser trustee. Mrs Harry Saumgardner recovering from illness. Dr Lloyd T MacGill Jr reported in good condition.
A local fundraising appeal for a Winchester Virginia hospital requests nearly 15000 in endowment and ongoing support. The article recalls prior pledges from Charles Broadway Rouss of New York and notes earlier promises by others, urging donors to start a bed endowment as the building nears completion. It also mentions a parish family reunion at Emory Grove and a Frederick camping party returning from the Potomac area.
Lake Royer near Buena Vista Station opens for excursionists at Pen-Mar with 21 acres of water, pleasure boats, bath houses, and 25 cent bathing suits. Baltimore and Ohio Railroads announce August 4 special trains to Baltimore and Luray Caverns with round trip fares 1.00 and 2.50 respectively, plus caverns admission. Other items note a canary missing, Mt. Carmel festival dates August 1 and 3, and local entertainments at Braddock Heights with dancing and dressmaking services nearby.
Sets from the best English cries and American fac they are good serviceable goods and are just what you want to make your table look handsome. I. B. Sappington, yan sd awly one door north Vity Hall.
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