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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1910
Page
5
Evatt Monday is a holiday for Tun News, so no view of the paper next Monday. The paper's business office will be closed on that day.
Miss Fannie Rieu visits friends in Baltimore while Luther Shafer travels to Brunswick. Miss Mary Saylor visits Mnenda in Mt. Pleasant and Ina retta Willard visits Knoxville friends. Miss Marie Clingan visits Washington, George A. Pearce spends Easter at home in Montgomery County. Paul Kussmaul visits Yellow Springs. Harry B. Chapline travels to Washington. Barriet and Alice Kolb visit New York. Ruth Rinehart visits friends in Hagerstown and Williamsport. Wilbur Rinehart moves to Madison Avenue with family. Marianda Doll and Helen Kleit spend Easter in Hagtreetown. Celeste Roelkey visits her brother in Taneytown. Dr. C F Gendell relocates office to South Market Street. Catherine Sthade returns from Middletown trip. William H. Gelsbert family moves to West South Street. Thomas Yeakle of Washington visits sister Kate Thames on South Market. Rev. M. D. Gaver spends night with sister in West Third Street. Williams G. Zimmerman returns from Baltimore after Royal Arcanum gathering. Nellie Kiracore visits Chambersburg with sister. Mr and Mrs. William R. Delashmutt reside at Elmwood Terrace. Chief Judge Hammood Urner and Allegheny Judge Motter return from Rockville. Charles R. Ely and family visit Maryland School for the Deaf. Mrs. Zedoc Dove and daughter Rebets visit sister Benton Koodie on South Market Street. Miss Daniel C. Grove returns home from Buckeystown after visiting her mother.
After a caucus the Democratic majority in Maryland’s legislature endorsed Digges plan to disfranchise Negroes by extending terms and rewriting registration rules. The proposal would bar Black voters in state and municipal elections, repeal the Wilson Ballot law, and shift to white male suffrage, with governor Crothers likely to sign. Debates extend to Baltimore city elections and term extensions into November 1911.
A proposal to maintain separate registration for state and local elections is discussed. The plan envisions two sets of registration books and would permit Negroes to vote for erections. A special committee including Gorman Price Digges Hammond and Marbury will meet to decide the Democrats’ course.
Frederick residents are invited to a Monday night performance of A Red Cross Nurse presented by the Maryland National Guard’s local unit. The Armory stage features El Caney Cuba scenes with dog tents and soldiers, highlighted by Mirves Mazio Schmidt Elinor Markey Viola Howers and others. Elinor Markey will sing two pieces The Red Cross Nurse and Just Like a Rose. Braddock Heights Orchestra provides music, and audience support is asked to boost Company A.
The Land of Nod was presented by a strong masculine cast with witty comedy led by Neil McNeil as the April Fool and J D Cov as the Webb Rarebit. William Morgan as the Bandman stood out among many pretty musical numbers and ornate stage settings, with lively chorus dances.
The House of Delegates yesterday passed several measures. One bill by Mr Ausherman punishes a crime against morality. Another requires steamship lines to advertise their time yards. Mr Brown's bill would require the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to resurvey trackage between Baltimore and Frederick. Mr Hargett's bill would reimburse Josiah Rameburg for trees destroyed. Principal R J Ridgley of Harmony public school has introduced individual drinking cups in the school.
A jumble of notices and ads announces Dr. Goodell moving to 26 South Market Street, a YMCA basketball matchup, free soup and meals, and various sales at Young’s Restaurant, Court Street. It mentions a Lake View basketball event in Frederick and travel ties to Thurmont with promotional chatter and mixed items.
Miss Ethel Finneyfrock, at the Chesapeake and Potomaco Telephone Co. on Patrick Street, wrestled with a young thief who threatened her with a large knife as he ransacked the office. She restrained him from jumping out a window until escape, while noting no cash or valuables were taken. The assailant fled toward Panchek Street, leaving little description beyond age about 19 or 20.
OCR fragment lists names D BAKER W M BARBE R D BAKER W M ZIMMERMAN SAMUEL G DUVALL with Amt and Cashier roles, indicating a credit or bank document with signatures. Limited context prevents full event details but shows personnel likely signing or verifying a financial record.
A wider range of materials has been gathered for the shop than ever before. The addition includes a Beutuog Pougee at 25 cents per yard in Foulard Vatterne, a line that will fetch under 60 cents per yard.
A cluttered local sale notice lists miscellaneous items with prices and free lunch promos. Readers are invited to attend a public sale on Tuesday March 39 at 10 o'clock at Mrs Many Smiths residence 20 W Church St plus a free lunch and soup offering.
Local ad notes the Monte Carlo Girls Burlesque Company performing at Favaly Theatre Jutor Hell on Thursday March 31. Shows promise new costuming, two brand new burlettas, and Lew Golden among entertainers. Also lists Easter events, markets, and assorted local notices from March 1910.
Local notices describe numerous watches by brands such as Howard Watches and Veritas in a new window display. Also advertised are vases, decorative glassware, seed potatoes, fruit preserves, and a public sale of household goods at 220 West South Street on Tuesday at 2 p m.
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