07 Apr 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1913
Page
1
A garbled OCR text mixes political figures, events, and names, mentioning Hibbs and McKinley, tariff debates, indictable incidents, and court moves. It references Washington residency, public works, and notable personalities like Wilson, Bryan, and Roosevelt era figures, though the prose is unintelligible and partially corrupted.
In Montgomery county court, the defense argues that when NT McCleary grabbed Nanule Henry there was no intent to kill but to restrain, aiming to avoid felony. lawyers for Blaze press trial, planning to contest plea and move to statutory acceptance of guilt for manslaughter. details indicate a key witness and names including Lapa from Whelington, with court actions dominated by bootlegger and felony cases as session proceeds.
Fragmented report outlines possible gubernatorial support and Senate appointment schemes tied to a constitutional amendment. Notes a potential extension or special session to set electors and replace Senator Simith, with references to Manuel 1015 and state political maneuvering. Also mentions unrelated local incidents including a wheel accident and a family trip to Philadelphia.
A garbled notice from Greencastle involving the Brantingham Company and workers, with fragmented references to layoffs, compensation, and related actions. The text is partially unreadable but indicates a labor dispute, potential wage or job actions, and deadlines or penalties.
OCR fragments report frozen cherries and cattle sales at Pen Mar Park. Dodds Mangus sold to Chuttax Me. A shipment of 1400 pounds per animal was noted, with Pen Mar Park opening for one day in May. Mentions of Marlneburg and Andordan suggesting local buyers and vendors in a period-voice note.
Fruit growers report extensive damage from a recent cold spell affecting peach and apricot varieties. Heavily frozen buds and smaller fruits reduce yield, with estimates of up to 8 percent body loss in some cherry trees and heavy late-season drops expected as trees enter bloom.
Misa Bortha Mudler of the Allegany region was injured in a vehicle accident near Savage. She regained consciousness at hospital in Chicago and began recovering, with doctors and a rumored Dr. Myers linked to the case, though the alleged impersonation faded from traction. Her condition shows gradual improvement over the two weeks since the February 22 incident.
A fragmented report details George Menneberger and others alleged to have poisoned someone, with severities described as eye and body injuries. It mentions Mr Henneberger delivering work utility items and a patient receiving a polluted item, plus references to John Doub and Jacob G. Deut of Dayton involved in related activity. The account is unclear but centers on a poisoning incident and associated figures.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a yard, a date likely Saturday, and several unclear names or items. The text is damaged and cannot confirm a clear event, place, or participants beyond generic references to counts and local identifiers.
A lawyer named Benchioy has been engaged to defend Archo Byer in a courtroom dispute over an embezzlement claim involving 1560 dollars linked to a settlement of his father’s estate in Charicatown. The text notes Byer’s involvement and the legal defense hired to handle the case.
Vy Knighta of Columbia plans a move to their new home at 8 Potomac Bty on Thursday amid further arrangements. The notice outlines expected relocation details and related timelines.
A chaotic Paris scene ends when anarchist Lacombe, under guard after a dramatic standoff, surrenders to no one and, quoting a church clock, leaps from a scaffold to his death. Prosecutors and bystanders recount the frantic hours as officers tried to persuade him to surrender in the courtyard.
Newspaper brief reports a fatal incident involving 85 chickens near Clay WL with unclear details. The scene described includes damaged flooring and scattered remains, with investigators seeking the responsible party. Names and exact locations are partially obscured in the damaged OCR text.
May Metuirdell, the noted humorist and newspaper writer, is the author of a new sidesplitting comedy titled There's Munle In the fab. The Vitadeaih Company offers it in a few weeks with Morainet and John Bunny as leads.
A vehicle failure caused by a broken axle led to a sudden stop near a tight turn at 1040, sending a section of the highway into congestion. Authorities reported a minor collision risk but no serious injuries among passengers. The car involved appeared to be a Mutortian model from the local showroom.
Fragmented OCR describes numerous boats loaded as a canal sluice opens. Mentions a new arrival and transfer company aiding movement, with dates and locations garbled. Names and specifics are unreadable. summary focuses on the canal opening and boat movement.
In Puaketown near Williams Lane residents report a string of bread thefts from Cass baking. Neighbors note that a thief began by stealing loaves from Mrs Williams and later targeted Mrs Cushing, who heard a disturbance when the thief moved a bread crust. Several minor thefts have occurred locally, with the culprit unknown.
Washington April reports say President Wilson plans to travel to the capital to deliver a legislative message in person to both chambers. Officials indicate a joint session will be arranged, potentially marking the first such occurrence since early republic days.
The suit filed by Walter Wihorney claims permanent injuries from a collision near Westin during a patrol. It alleges damages for medical expenses and lost eye function, naming attorney A. Stilis and detailing a hospital stay. The case hinges on the timeline of the incident and the declaration dates.
A dog bitten a child on Mhhvaday and showed hydrophobia signs. William Reyal Blokes, a city bacteriologist, examined the dog’s head before it was taken to Mercy Hospital in Poytons for care.
Union plumbers in a local journey marison voted to strike for Monday start and shorter hours. Contracts signed for a year set nine to twelve hour shifts at about 83 dollars per day with wage variations. National union leader hoped to sway signings. two agreed, leaving forty eight plumbers set to withhold work until demands are met.
A fragmented notice details arrangements for Whit Monday activities including schedules for horse races, eligibility to enter, and decorations. It names organizers and participants such as Dawlin and Shrader, plus Homer Porttomyphit and Toward. Also mentions J. Tox for decorations and Chay Lowmay moving to Wayneslorn to work as a concrete foreman.
A chaotic courtroom exchange centers on moral duty and public life as Justine Dowd faces arguments about verdict adequacy. Mr. Hoffman notes the public statement was not represented, while questions of appeal and the impact on families persist.
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