January to March 1914 Local Happenings in Frederick County
A year end review highlights notable events from January to March 1914 in Frederick County. Topics include electricity for Emmitsburg streets, tax debates, library beginnings, fires and accidents, church and school notes, road and bridge developments, notable deaths, and local government actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Emmitsburg
County Commissionera
Redérick
Recht County Agricultural Society
Harry M. Kemp
Montevuetam
Baltimore
Maryland
Loy
Junior
United Fire Companies
Frederick County
James C. Biehl
William P. Morsell
Richard Vincent, Jr
Wahlla
Hood College Hall
B. and O
Frederick Junction
Georgetown Pike
J. K. Lacock
Harvard
Braddock Trail
W. P. N. Lawson
Theodore A. Buseing
Farmers’ Trust, Banking and Deposit Company
Maryland Court of Appeals
W. 11
Barbour
West Patrick Street
Court House
Washington
DeWitt T. Free
Young Men‘s Bible Society
Evangelical Reformed Church
Arneglo
New Woodaboro Lutheran Church
Monocacy Club
Reformed Church
Lutheran Brotherhood
James Welker
Hagerstown
Myersville
George Shoemaker
Shoemaker
Malcolm R. Patterson
Tennessee
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Grace Reformed Church
J. A. Ditzier
Selingsgrove
Middletown
George W. Kefauver
Credit Bureau of Board of Trade
Will of i Late Christian Smith
Brunswick
Mercury
Ralph Schroeder
Head College
Hal
Independent Hose Company
Montevue Hospital
Neidhutrdt
East Patrick Street
Wachter
Hght
Thomas Johnson
Albert Dyer
Farmers’ Institute
New Armory
Congressman Borland
Empire
Russell Conwell
Ministerial Association
LeGore
Samuel Molesworth
Bear Kemptown
Farmers’ Association
Charles W. Hoffoun
Mt. Saint Mary's College
Georgetown College
C. Heard
Montevue
S. A. Gregg
Hill
Welker
Virginia
Otho Spencer
Frederick City Hospital
Jesse Derr
Thurmont
Mathias
M. L. Smith
Chambersburg
Y. Meo. A
M. Malone
Lan Welry Atore
College Park
Knoxville
Mt. Airy
John R. Rouser
Thurnmont
Dien
LeGore Bridge and Roads
A. H. Burke
J. Lemuel Doub
Olin Rice
F. F. Neel
Trinity
Marriage License Price Sparks Bargain in City Clerk Row
In a Philadelphia Bulletin snippet a caller asks the price of a marriage license, the town clerk says one dollar, the caller only has fifty cents, and the clerk quips about luck. A separate crane-like note about flanged jaws of a new anchor and wedging in grout follows in the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stevens and
Holter
Cqunty Democratic Organization
George A. Schroeder
New Free Library
John N. G. Stride
Board of Charities and Correction
Calvin Schaeffer
New Jersey
Mexico
Tampico
Trolley Company
Gete Light Franchise
Guy P. Bready
Walkereville
West Virginia
Metina
Cumberland News
T. A. Buesley
Hood College
Baseball League
Davis Byerly
Lloyd C. Culler
Overnor Goldsborough
South Street
Herbert ‘Thompson
W. H. B. Etchison
Herbert Thompson
Eomo
Weatminster
Weverton
Board of Charities and Corrections
Ant
T. Anne & Oat
the Practical Gift Store
Kemp’s
Mig
Updegraff
Kayser
Thos. K . Kemp
USPAF
Venice
Hheh