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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 08, 1928
Page
4
A fragment from W L Gordon on word usage and pronunciation notes Preface hints at a lesson on gaiety and vocabulary The clipping mentions Mexican Cir Sept 7 and a brief note of clashes with federal troops and a War Department report of casualties yesterday.
Incoherent OCR passage shows garbled names and phrases with no clear event. It appears as a damaged news snippet lacking identifiable people places or actions to summarize.
Fragmentary lines reference individuals including Charles Opel, Harry Emip, Michael Passaro, and Paul B Shoades. The garbled text hints at a local inquiry project with names and affiliations but provides no clear event or outcome.
The readable fragments mention a letter about a golf cat range and a rest date for ledmy. Other text is unclear and cannot be safely interpreted.
The article describes fetter golf as changing one word to another by three strokes per step. You change one letter at a time to form a complete common word each step. Slat words and abbreviations are not omitted. The sequence order limits how much you alter letters.
A fragment quotes N. A. Lufburrow praising onions for fragrance and flavor. The writer extols the onion as sweet and fine, noting its scent brightens meals while acknowledging some dislike the perfume and weed-like nature of onion plants.
Mr and Mrs George A Shoemaker near Otterdale entertained Friday with Grayson Eyler James Hoy and families Marie Brooks Grace Bullivan Clarence Shank Mary Shank and others. Refreshments included cake ice cream candy fruit lemonade and coffee. Guests arrived from nearby towns for a convivial family style visit.
Realtor Fiautt, acting as agent, purchases the Bays Small Farm from Mrs. Phyllis Toodies. The five acre tract, about one half mile from Monrovia, includes a DAastery frame dwelling and barn. Possession is to be given October 1.
Twenty years ago in Frederick a fire damaged two frame ewe buildings owned by Dr. Edward H. Waller, with losses estimated at $1,000. The notice lists local names and entities, including Red x Improved Order and barber shop transactions involving Expest Young and George W. Moore, with a reference to Washington Headquarters and All Sater street.
Local column recaps a mix of social news, upcoming events, and community chatter. Notes on school openings, fall fashions, firemen’s prizes, a Kiwinians show, a cotillion, and a murder trial tease, ending with reflections on Al Smith and Herbert Hoover.
Community notice lists individuals including Macy Nash, Mrs Ed Harp, Jam Iyang Mow, Florence Baz, Caton Buttes, and others in a local social or legal listing with no clear event.
Residents report an unusual arrival by Gena during a quiet Pleasant Walk event as neighbors brace for a brief encounter and local authorities monitor the scene.
A provocative plea argues that flying with a diseased heart or poor health mirrors dangerous aviation. It questions endurance, weight limits, and haste in air travel, urging caution, rest, and health habits to prevent preventable deaths. The piece likens unsafe air feats to overindulgence and careless living.
A reminiscence by J W Dixon recalls Bennett's Creek near Baltimore as a childhood refuge. The piece traces summer swims, fishing for eels and catfish, ice storage in winter, and memories of waters, meadows, and bustling farm life along the creek.
A New York writer recounts a Montreal to New York exposure with, dreamlike Parisian streets and bustling St Denis lore. He notes tourists reshaping old cafes, orchestras playing familiar tunes, and the odd road trip through Ontario and New Brunswick toward motor age frontier towns. A road map enthusiast and a wilderness camp dreamer frame travel as satire of distance and modernity.
A New York driver, Benjen Mackersky, was fined five dollars for molccny parking. He protested that he would not leave the car, claiming he paid four dollars for RIP, and the judge suspended the sentence. The piece notes centenarians are common in Africa and age beyond a hundred is extraordinary.
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