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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1925
Page
8
Cleveland report notes a sensational yet unclear item about a bounty tied to Jim Crow references in Ohio. The piece mixes satirical imagery with political context and hints at Prohibition era tensions and local legislation, but specifics remain vague.
A colonial era notice notes the legislature's debate over a crow bounty, offering twenty five cents for each crow head exhibited, as politicians push punitive measures to curb the pestilent birds and secure the progeny of the feuthere.
Prosecutor Tate's attorney Nagh Alcorn, handling the Hartford case against Gerald Chapman for the New Britain policeman's murder, boasts an undefeated record. As witnesses testify, Chapman mutters that the man is murdering him, signaling tension in the courtroom.
Harrisburg reports 44 highway contracts announced by the Department of Highways for 248 miles of Pennsylvanian roads. The total base price is $12,204,674, touted as the state’s largest single award. Contracts include Tedford Kins and Kimmel Townships 32,204 feet to Charles Winters Construction Company Hutler $29,313, Bedford and Cumberland Valley Townships 66,546 feet to Besler Long Company Hagerstown Maryland $544,146.
Admiral Louis M. Nulton, superintendent of the Naval Academy, announced the Navy Princeton football game will be played at Annapolis on October 17, reversing reports that it would be moved to Baltimore Stadium.
Prices for anthracite in Pennsylvania are reduced by major collieries led by the Snackhannie colleries. Large furnace coal drops 30 cents per ton, mid-size 50 cents, pea coal 90 cents. Market readiness depends on supply signals and wage talks.
An adlike piece touts Bulgarian longevity and health, claiming Bulgarians live to over 100 years amid hardships. It promotes Bulgarian Herb Tea and Bulgarian Hard Tablets as vegetable aids to cleanse the system, improve blood, and relieve digestive issues, urging readers to try a trial size and noting pricing.
Missionary Orville Jolaon, presuming to be on furlough, will tell of work in Africa at St James in St Judes retire Chutehh on Wednesday evening. The Brethren Church and community will hear a gripping and touching account of cannibal work. The occasion may draw members from Maryland Virginia Pennsylvania and beyond. A full house is expected. A separate event on Tuesday April 2 features plays by Mary and Martha society delayed to the next week.
A damaged item cites doctored recall claims about winter medicines, mentions tar compound and opiate concerns, and warns readers to send for more information while urging refusal of substitutes. Names Henry Daniel and Berryville appear amid unclear details about medicine sales.
Fitchburg Massachusetts story reports Doliell the chamber maid and others engaging in domestic duty and quarrels over divorce. Judge Chancher in Wretato Court names Boucher as the star witness, while Mrs. Boucher flees a cross-suit for divorce amid weather notes.
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