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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
Mar 17, 1911
Page
4
The Frederick News reports on the Greater Frederick banquet, praising Board of Trade efforts and local business leaders. It notes enthusiasm for municipal prosperity, calls for continued booster activity, and references sanitation as a next focus after a successful community gathering.
A German Reichstag member visiting Cleveland laments the constant noise in American cities. He notes streetcar din and crowded streets hinder conversation and may affect invalids and nervous individuals, arguing such racket would be intolerable in Europe.
The Baltimore Sun notes a reporter sentenced to five days or a 530 fine for refusing to pace a policeman, illustrating the court’s view of a reporter’s time. The piece also discusses the Baltimore Young Men’s Christian Association in Maryland’s rural expansion and ongoing tuberculosis efforts led by the Maryland Society for Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis amid public concern over mortality and civic campaigns.
A mangled verse of misheard lines and stray phrases appears in a column citing the Birmingham Herald and the New York Sun. The garbled text includes bungled proverbs and odd references to a Caear’s wife, customs, and a trunk, with no clear narrative.
A verse narrative critiques a disruptive crowd on St Patrick's Day. It humorously contrasts a boisterous party mood with calls for goodwill, recalling St Patrick's legend and the consequences of unrest as the nation marks a green feast day.
Freder ick Council No dueholds a meeting with many lodge members present and confers the Oriental Degree on twenty candidates. After ceremonies, a long ham sandwich and beer spread followed by cigars precedes social time. A big Saturday show at the Opera House features Selig's The Man from the East with a romance plot and vaudeville.
Fragmented minutes describe a Sunday School teaching scene with names like Willie Gower and Notter. It mentions a player called Puck, a remark about eye contact, and unclear references to a game or incident. The text is garbled but centers on school activities and a casual quote about possibilities.
A fragmented 19th century poem praising Frederick’s pioneers and hopes for a thriving city. It envisions a future where sturdy men build a new regime, unite North to South and East to West, and welcome sons and daughters back to the homeland. The verse pledges civic progress and enduring pride in a shining community.
Chicago grain market notes show May corn and July corn futures alongside September wheat contracts. Activity centers on price shifts and trading positions as traders assess supply demand signals and weather outlooks in sourcing regions.
Fragmentary item recalls a Prohibition era event in Frederick with a "Good Templars" ball and a program showcasing temperance aims. Officers elected included President Weller, Secretary Cronsarer, and Treasurer Sing, while plans called for enlisting supporters and promoting abstinence through community gatherings.
Market update from Motter Bros and Co lists daily New York stock quotations for March 16. Financial listings include price movements, closing values, and notable shifts across active issues.
Bank assets listed include farm loans and mutual funds with overdues secured by notes and reserves. Amounts shown cover due from other banks, reserve agents, currency, coin, and redemption funds totaling around 30 million with assorted fractional paper and savings notes.
Market report from Motter Bros. & Co. noon prices list multiple bonds and securities including Seaboard Air Line 4s and 6s, United Itys Coms 4s, Western Maryland Ist ds, and Georgia Alabama 5s among others. The fragment also contains stray advertising lines and an unrelated quote about children and remedies.
The document presents a bank condition report for Central National Bank at Predemek Maryland in March 1911. It details resources including securities, loans, undivided profits and taxes paid, and various due from banks and other entities. The cashier Albert Gilson swears the statement true, witnessed by notary public C. B. Hendrickson, with directors listed. Also includes moving and packing ad for Chas. Be H. Pex.
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