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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1925
Page
6
An Alaska dispatch from Nome on February 3 recounts a driver praising his malamute lead dog Rulto for guiding the 12 black Siberian Malamutes across brutal conditions. The driver credits the dog's intelligence and bravery for their safety, noting no other leader could have kept them through the perilous journey.
Fragmented OCR reads as a garbled account of a planned swindle at an aristocratic hotel. References to wealthy individuals, a woods project, payment schemes, and possible arrests suggest a complex fraud plot, though many words are unreadable.
Fragmented readable phrases mention a drug store and tablets with unclear details. The text includes garbled names, ages, and stray words not forming a coherent report. No identifiable event or individuals can be reliably extracted for a factual card.
Willy of Chesapeake and Potomac Telegraph Company delays in court action on rates end and bills will be mailed today at old rates with notices. Federal Court acts aside Public Service Commission rates as of January 1, 126. Bills may be adjusted later. George V. Wartman says no longer delay. TL. Scully calls delay unfair if back bills rise after court decision.
Editor Mail reports on a national wave of religious extremists claiming a February 6 1935 return of Christ. Seventh Day Adventist leaders in Washington denounce the impostors who have set a date for the Second Advent and reaffirm church teachings that no specific date can be fixed.
Building permits were approved for several neighborhoods, including streets named in the report. The notices indicate new construction activity and anticipated openings in Willowbank and adjacent areas, with a focus on residential projects and street improvements scheduled for the coming months.
William Shaveried died of pneumonia at SGN on a winter evening aged 76. He left a widow and four children, with links to Kilerville, Adam, Wakohda and Middleburg. A rummage sale by the Bible class of the Wingt Christian Church is planned for Friday and Saturday February 7. The Kaley will be held in 118 weeks Franklin wardet.
We thank the trionda and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of wife and mother. Gratitude for the beautiful flowers from Ady George Shantz and family.
At the Neva opium conference, American delegation head Stephen G. Porter pressed for a fifteen year framework to cut opium cultivation and eradication efforts. He urged the mixed commission to set a period tied to restoring order in China, as the talks faced a new crisis.
London dispatch reports a Greek town in Thessaly, Tricala, where Communist demonstrators clashed with police over Greece going to war. Police fired fatal shots, four Communists injured, several arrested. earlier, gunfire exchanged with cartridges and broken windows noted amid chaos. Dinner served by Federated Women’s Club at Forward Club Hotel Hamilton annex drew large attendance from county residents.
The YM YMG A and G A club notes a regular meeting of the mechanical engineering class at the YM G A tonight at 7 80 o'clock. A luncheon was held yesterday by the Potomac-Fdiaon office and C I Stxela, secretary of the M ye Aw 13, is implied in the scattered text. Market notes from New York and Baltimore show mixed movements across railroads, industrials, bonds, grains, copper, oil, cotton, and foreign exchange with various steady or strong indications.
Washington February 2 The drauss House shies at the Senate postal bill and refuses to engage with it. Leaders plan to retake the Senate to assert revenue legislation prerogatives. A compromise bill will be brought before Friday with no decision on its form. House aims to produce enough revenue to grant postal workers a raise. The Senate bill raises about 40 million dollars.
Judge Wagaman and the Magerstown Bar reviewed the civil docket for February term as court begins next Monday. Williamstown Massachusetts coach Williams William A. Murray, formerly at Boston University, is named coach of Williams College baseball.
Commissioner Baughman announced that eye examinations will be added to the regular tests for automobile operators after findings that many accidents were caused by poor eyesight. The test, supervised by Dr. Fred Andreau, will occur at Baughman’s office and allow glasses during testing. Color blindness may lead to daytime-only driving restrictions. Maryland plans to require the test for licenses, with J. Dramgird of South Potomac Street traveling to Baltimore today.
Mary Elisa Mellon, step-daughter of a local Oklahoma City merchant, was abducted from her residence by burglars who placed her in a vehicle and drove away. Police investigate the incident as a kidnapping with authorities tracing the suspects.
Chicago Feb 2 The Chicago Daily Journal one of the oldest newspapers in the Midwest was left to its old employees by John G Eastman in his will long after his death a week ago probate today reveals Eastman died last week leaving the paper to loyal staff members with the board as guardians of the legacy
The body of Cuban actress Amalia Rivas was found aboard the Esperanza after the ship sank near Amples Harbor in March 1924. A 1.89 meter shark captured nearby is believed to hold clues to her death, with fisherman Fred Van Doren reporting the discovery.
Paul O'Donnell aged 28 ran down and killed Martha Smith as she returned home with Christmas packages. Judge Doub at Cumberland sentenced him to three years in the House of Correction.
An old notice describes a remedy for weak, gleaming, or sore eyes using Levontik with camphor and other ingredients. It claims to improve vision and reduce eye irritation after a wash. Names David P. Schindel and Potamas Bt. are mentioned in association with the product.
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