Mrs Daley Burned by Hot Coffee at Cafe
An elderly woman named Mrs William Daley of South Washington Street suffered severe scalds when a pot of hot coffee spilled on her while at a cafe. The incident caused immediate pain and disrupted her night.
03 Feb 1923
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1923
Page
1
An elderly woman named Mrs William Daley of South Washington Street suffered severe scalds when a pot of hot coffee spilled on her while at a cafe. The incident caused immediate pain and disrupted her night.
A mixed trading day with small gains in steel and other sectors. Major stocks fluctuated as investors weighed gains and losses. Private and public firms showed uneven performance amid cautious market sentiment.
Fragmentary OCR notes show prices for produce including apples onions and potatoes with unclear currency. Mentions a restoration or event at a location near Charles DL Night, suggesting a neighborhood market or shop listing with imperfect text.
Obituary notes the death of Nitvam O and Geerew at age given in a city home after heart trouble. It records affiliations with a United group, a men’s Bible class, and lists survivors including grandchildren and several relatives across Des Moines and Springfield, with scattered references to past locations and institutions.
A Daily Mail advert marks BP Beard’s 31 year business journey from a drapery store on a city corner to a relocated larger premises. It notes Beard began in 1839, faced growth and a death, and expanded the shop thrice to accommodate increasing trade. The notice promises readers a fuller account in the advertisement.
Judge Wagaman overrules demurrer in Hagerstown case on authority to build a municipal electric plant. The decision analyzes 1920 act powers and conflicts with private use of electric current, noting legislative intent and implications for future city contracts. Funeral notices follow for Mrs Letha A Wilson and family arrangements are set.
A postal directive requires each home to have a mailbox by March 1 with new delivery standards. The order, intended to speed mail, was extended to the end of March after initial plans set January 2 as the start. Officials say many households are already equipped and delivery delays decreased.
Four couples from Philadelphia, Rockey, Newburg and Hagerstown formalize marriages. Roland G. Gowers weds Havel T. Downy of Hagerstown. Arthur B. Swarts of Newburg unites with Rotianne M oli of Rockey. Local officials note the pairs reflect regional nuptials logged this week.
Fragmented report states German consignments of coal were stopped by military authorities. Incoherent lines hint at a contested port or coastal control with references to locomotives or transport units, unclear names, and possible foreign involvement.
John Gumbert, a Gettysburg College student, died from injuries after a collision when avoiding a lighted car on a road near South Mountain. Two companions were hurt, but most escaped unharmed. An operation failed to save his life as complications developed over two days.
Gieisids Neubect, president of Ele Cleat Coopas, reports Seaboard control of Celestine Ol and notes market turmoil as Celestine stock falls from about 60 to near 40 cents after an offer. Neubect says he cannot obtain information about Seaboard and references a shareholders meeting planned for Monday to decide on the offer.
fragmentary OCR text yields no clear event entities. Unable to extract a cohesive news item or identifiable people, organizations, or places for a dated card.
Girls teams from Beeland and Hagerstown play tonight at 7 43 as the first game of a doubleheader. Varying lineups and early league action set the tone for the upcoming season with both squads aiming for wins as the arena hosts a public gathering.
OCR fragment shows markets with varied goods and flavors and a court verdict. Otho Bogle was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated, sentenced to 60 days in jail and a fine of 24 dollars, with appeal noted. Other items mention a February event at a Gastolio restaurant and a charity or community supper with a chicken roast on February 3 1924.
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