29 Aug 1913
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1913
Page
1
A garbled society notes column blends jokes with scattered items about residents moving locations. It mentions a boat incident, a firing at Hoboken docks, a bankruptcy petition against a Delaware copper firm, a hunting accident on water, and distant mentions of international events including a typhoon impact and U.S. policy notes.
Residents from Saitiabire Glasraring Big Spring New Windsor and nearby towns protested at Court Hall over freight and passenger train schedules seeking better shipping and more frequent service. Officials and attorneys reviewed current timetables noting only two daily trains and express shipments after 6 pm with plans for a new station at Hagerstown and resumed routes.
Bas er nominated and Maye cop Noowtan Bila features in a contested mayoral race. The Drioeraty backs a candidate seen as a successor to the state’s Thong te. A librarian Mist Clan M at Jett dds morning and Sh o Titk accepted a position at Thravity.
Fragmentary OCR notes reveal a muddled social item involving Mr Princox Kan ad er gost and several women including Miss Della Lindsay Miss Donbie Avi Tall and her party Miss Margaret Dalton Miss Cathovine Mitchell of Cumberland and Roy Conninghan of Charleston W Va. travel to Hagerstown with unclear context or outcome.
In a bus trip, Che Blooring Hand engages in a major event ahead of Sulth’s Hvery. The large dual promises a standout clash as teams prepare for the climactic showdown tomorrow.
A garbled excerpt references a trial involving BMS Cole and others with mentions of penalties, elevators, and various initials. The readable portions hint at a court or legal matter, but many words are unintelligible, leaving key people, places, and outcomes unclear.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to mix names and places without clear events. It mentions War Farmer, Tie rama, BONNE Geo P HULLS, and locations like MACON and Etna. The readable content lacks a coherent report or outcome to summarize.
A fragmented account discusses Spanish language study tied to a planned canal trade surge. Local merchants weigh the Panamanian route’s potential impact on commerce, with hopes and uncertainties about new markets and the opening of a vast trade field.
A disjointed report details a resident from Buck Valley, Ted Vattey, fined for tire damage and other infractions. Constable Meavoy and local officials oversee charges including public safety violations, with various figures and names scattered through the account, reflecting a chaotic archival clipping.
A cupectal meeting of the WoTL KM Society of St. Jehutw Fatheran Church will be held this evening at 6 o'clock in the hall.
A boy riding on a bicycle was killed when a car driven by Miller struck him as he rode along a Raininie street avenue. The driver stopped and aided the youth, whose injuries were fatal, and the incident led to a detailed inquest with witnesses and a court preparatory process.
In a muddled court report, witnesses described a peach robbing scheme with payments of 12 dollars per peck. Accused include named locals and a mix of defendants who allegedly conspired to profit from peach harvests, with testimonies detailing fines and legal actions across several towns. The case references various witnesses and jurisdictions, and notes on individuals' roles and alleged profits.
A partial, garbled notice reports a bill filed in Wak by parties including SN and Wiberly against Wak Trotte and others, seeking a decree related to property formerly owned in the county. It mentions a death in Mercersburg and various names such as Ris, Spahr, Wallingen, and Gaye in an unclear context.
A scrambled report describes a meat theft at a residence near Boongbora, with details about a wagon, market aid, and a crate of nylon items. The text mentions a person named Crehive and a response by local authorities, but specifics are unclear due to poor OCR quality. no clear suspects or outcomes are established.
A long lost girl believed to be Mary Garner, kidnapped before the Civil War, is being sought. Joseph Snively held the child near Greencastle, later living with the Sitveley family in Wayneshorn. Allegations tie the child to Mary Garner, with a possible later money reward and multiple names involved in the case.
A fragmented OCR reads of a local carpenters group forming a reunion in Teleewits and Maney Rural areas with officers elected including Webi and Weuligsen, and notes about union activity, safety warnings, polluting concerns, and shop details. The text references names such as Frank Anderton and Shafer, mentions sizes and shop configurations, and lists various community notices.
Fragmentary OCR notes question why a stone statue or marker has not been erected at the Burnside Gridge site. The text mentions Chow, Wo Adama Jout and a delay affecting a project or memorial at a location described as Burnside Gridge, with unclear purpose and stalled progress.
A dramatic fire destroyed blocks in Newville after an explosion disabled two engines. The Bre AMT engine arrived to help, with one engine failing and fumes spreading. Carliste’s auto engine aided to prevent spread despite a strong east wind. Two men injured, Holmes Roser and Dr. Rimer Renberg, from falling wires during the blaze.
The article reports the thirty eighth anniversary of Vie opening of Pon Mar with a large crowd and many prize awards for babies and belles from Waynesboro Baltimore and nearby towns. It also announces the reopening of the Hagerstown Brewing Company under new management on Monday September 1 with renovations and a plan to serve lunch and a pure product. Local officials insist on weed control in Bollyat and Sharpers Ferry. A custody case leads to an arrest and release with no charges, and Frederick increases the property tax rate to 110 per 100 dollars of assessed value.
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