davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

a newspaper writer wl,u flas brct,
doug Havana tlwelIs ut so11le length o,:
ller streets. lie reports that tile side
walks tire u>utily about one foot
wide, You balance yourself OH the
curo>tore," he ;lltls. land walk along
us though walking on nolp fence
About every second ptrsgn yot1 ,neet h
II cu|oref} "tsnuu with IL Ais laundry
ha>ktt OH her licatl At tlr>t 1t i. lit
u" awkward, but before you hare beer
there long you ut 70 that you can pass
tile laundry woman without Knocking
the basket OF her head. and, II you
stay there hong enough. you corld vet
n JOB in lnt,st my circus az roIpwalktr,
On rlie principal streets the sidewalks
nrr Il little better. but II feet is con.
si1ered Il very wide sidewalk. =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

The most celebrated weapons in bis.
tory, uniting miraculous rlnlrp1,f.>@ With
wonderful eiuatirty, urc undoubtedly
the hIusrS ut Dn1unsct.. Tie >!llnu>;
Ut Jnfal1, although m lurI IN IL din
nloliI, and taking in tel@r so acute that
they will 70 through pillow or poker
It's IL tliry were air. tHnnot cpinpvtc
with the Old Svrinn swords hpcA,,>t'
they have NJ elasticity This elasticity
il hot altogether l: "t,,>t arr. IN cvcu
today uno lnay scc in Toicti<'. >sf,ui.t
h|ndrs lnckea in coils like, Witch
springs. =. .-: -: -:
Swords lInvt been Ml;tde during thtt
present century ia K''*>a that rivuIr !
In edge and bending qualities the fl
lnutl> Damascus bl;t.leS. At the irj1z
r|al factory Ut Ztutou3t, III the Ura!>:
ss':lle lave been turned OUT which l>tt.i
till the point t,a,c|!":i the Ilitt. ;sts,i
unl which would ai>u, cl1t tllrn,..ti III
iron bar. More than this no Illltl,, lii.
ever done or can do kute EitI.!':
Washington. =.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Dante Rosetti used to tell story OF
Tennyson, with whom he WAS walking
one sultry summer night through High
Holbon. They passed building bril-
1iantiy lighted up, and trom which is
sned the sounds OF joyous music
what il that plucef" asked tue burd
ut Is called replied Rosetti, the
Holborn casino" IT should like to
look ln," pursued the bard, "only
should be ut once surrounded by crew
OF groundiings who would mob and
poster and jostIe me-" my dear sir,
quietly remarked Dante, IF you were
to get on one Ut the tables, announce
your maine and recite three of your no
etc masterpieces into the bargain,
probably not 2 per cent. Ut tho audi
ence would have the slightest idea OF
who you arel'--San Francisco Arro
nnlf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

At the stations along the Canadian
Pacific railroad where thu lll-}ians
gather ut trai11 time there IN only one
lot which can be- culicd fairly good
specimens Of their race. That is a rem,
nant of Sitting Bulls old band whicl,
lives at Moose jaw There arc sixty
OF these Indians. and when Sitting
Bull returned to the land OF his fathers
they declined to cross tho border, and
are settled down permanently In Can
ada. 4 few other Sioux ure also found
at brandon. They ARE oil engaged In
the buffalo horn industry Unc old
fellow at Moose Jaw was noble speci
tnen. lie had heAd that would not
have disgraced philosopher or gen.
eral. and a 1nien that was eloquent In
tts stateliness and dignity. and yet this
old fellow, who looked as though he
was made to preserve the best tradi.
tions Of llis race. was having quarrel
with tourist over u difference of a
quarter OF a dollar in tue price Of pair
of horns. Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

You will observe that Dragging il
something very nearly universal. Those
who do not boast nre sure To be- despair
ing, life dtcrying creatures. BOTH lab.
It's arr unque<tlonably nonsel1sict4I.
You are not tile greatest ge1ti,ts under
the nloUn; and If ,llwcre II would not
be so wonderful n creature as you wuuld
b. We forget CIR biggest ulen tut Of
hand. 1t you viii 10 throu gh tl1e
schools today you will not find ont boy
Or glrl out of tea th;E can tell YOU who
Napoleon WIS, or when he lived, aud
not As ruauy who know anything about
Daniel Webster. But just think villa.
All immense amount Of conctjt there IL
and has been In human folk! What
millions Of braggarta| What swelling
and struttingl oh. We fools! st
Louis Globe Democrat. .-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19
Not SD Had IN 1T Sounded.

After m election In the academy
mentioned to d painter that Mr.. X had
ut last been chosen to nh associate
membership and that the honor had
been long n-coming.
YES" liz answered, with II smile
X Ia an unqualified HISS now"
suggested that 1t was carrying
professional jealousy rather fur to give
him that term.
''Oh, you evidently don't unde."
stand" said he. "Wl1en man in
elected all associate they cali him, for
brevity's sake. by the first syllable OF
that word. That ,laI<es him mn asS
1t IL o1le Of the conditions OF member
ship tint |.,' shall lnrni>l, hi> pnrtmlt
to tho academy within ii certain title
That Is What they call qualifying. nusf:
until he qualities lic il All unpuaIiii:.:
HSs. Seef"-Ctr Brooklyn Eagle : .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

4 funny stftr: II rulI Of Dean Swift,
WHO was n witty MAN ami fond OF a
joke ut tile txpes,>cn TT utiler people. IL.
i!lo>t witty people are. tina very cold
hight when l4e ~t< travelling f4e stopped
Mt II little inn. There WIS t,llly ono
lire in tile house, and thu guests at tlit.
inn erO~tliuy about it left no t,t;4cc for
the newcomer
With IL solemn fnce Dean Swift called
to the hostler md told linn tn ret n
peck OF oysters immediately and take
illcIn out to his horse.
'Wlll your horse cat oysters, sirf'
asked the astonisl,ed t1atl
'',In$t take them ont and see" said
thf' horses master.
The people ar,alnd the fire stared ut
the ,l,an who owned this curious hor,t',
and nearly every one of them left lis
scnt aud went out to see the rei1Iarkt1-
bic horse eating oysters
TE,en the cunning dcnt1 made himself
comfortable in the warn,cst corncr, and
ordered Ills supper,
Presently bnck came the h>stler
with tile disappointed crowd after him.
He won't toucl, them. sir.' cried
the liustler,
'fhen take tho foolish ANNUAL all the
oats l1o can eat" replied Dean Swift.
You can bring tho oysters here. IN
eat them fur supper myself. "-Iiar.
per's Young People.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19
MANY POUNDS Or GHOST.
IT'S Mind Was Eu~ttl by Getting It!:rr fte
pltcf, still It NAIk. THE Firth ~. :.

It's Mind WAS t"~rtl ty Getting Isrr IT,
/ Place. sin tt Walk. thu Firth. j:
| Believe 1t, ghosts Of course | dr.,
! And YOU ran tllI1 tllcln right n this eli,
! OF New furk If you will only look In
: the right place and ut the r:,ht time
! Why. yuu nlI:ht tn we'll s:ty that there
was TO sen serpent as to try and mike
i mt believe hat there are no gllo>txI
We ara just How nwfutIy Interested IL
! the piat1otuker's ghost.
/ Never heard of it} Dcur mel
About two years ago II workman in
one Of the biggest and best know,
pjano factories in this city Was suddenly
! discharged after lle had beel, working
there for li!nny years liz WIS Il big
fellow, weighing over 3t0 pounds. nnd
naturally l1i~ grief was larse and vonln
mons
H. vent home. thought the matter
over. put II bullet into llis head and
1lrd His hrnrt WIS broken
: The boys turned out. of course. md
gave him I'LL elegant funeral. and many
~ AA1Hl@t - Wv ~ ~ Ittt34IE ~ IL ~
Ing that they did not get back to WORK
for srverA1 days.
Then the fun began.
Every night ut O'Clock tic spirit of
that coupler Of melody came to the
factory and lowered about his old
bench. 1t wandered through the rooms,
toyed with the purts OF unfinished In
strun,ents and filled the dir with sighs
and moa1ls and sounds OF anguish.
Surely, never did snddcr ghost return,
to the scene Of its earthly heritage
At length it WIS discovered that this
ghost would answer questions by the
Old fashioned teiesraplly of raps. and
Its Old time friends sought to alleviate
It's pan@$ nnd a$certait, the REASON q.
its Unrest, Al sorts Of questions were
asked.
Are yon unhappy. dear Frlizf"
FRAT: tat, tat-yes,"
Are you sorry that you killed your
self"
''Rat, tat. tat-~yes,"
There was pathos III those dolefu
raps.
rs there something that sou want,
Fritz, very badly2"
'Oh, yes" the answer came.
What could 1t bel The work,nen
put their heads together. At length
one 1lan OF genius asked
us 1t your old place you want back
Do you want to be relnstated. Fritz}
The reply was affirmative. followed
by whole shower of delighted raps~-
q tattoo OF exultntion.
THE proprietor WIS summoned. ano
a. II cost him nothing liz said that
Fritz might have his old place back,
and lit few moments the spirit was
heard ut l1}s star pounding nwnv with
great animation. ) great load had
been removed from its ncbulous mind.
Tcrllur> you think this II n fairy
story, Nay. veriIyF have it from
The lips of Professor G. q. W. Van
Horn, psychic -l,Ia.netist and test and |
}eye}opial. medium, himself New
York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Socially considered, oricntals In Lon
don include only two classes. Mt oppo-
site ends OF the scaIe. they are either
quite inferior or quite supcrior-~ci either
Of LlluellouSc or Whitehall. Between
t|'ese: is nothing. The former Glars con.
slsts almost exclusively 0f Se:eiarin2
inet'. Their headquarters are the
StrA,tgtrs' home III West India dock
road, aud tho history Of that Institution
II practically t)1e History of tin puor
ori''1tal c''|*ony ~t''!ri1lg tue last forty
yours, j It III oIrr,l >aiet, aud c{,ltlIln1Iy
believed, Init there IL regular ASiatic
---and particularly Chinese-~~4ilrter IN
Gust l4nndon. something like t!lut III
Which w ht;>r so much ut SUI Fran,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

The following ambiguous notice
was posted up, early in tho present
Century. for the information und
guidance OF tho lwcllcrs OF. certain
property i'll the county Of Kent:
Notice is hereby given that the
Marquis Of Camden ION account Of
the backwardncss of tho harvest}
will not shoot himself. nor my Of
his tenants, till tho 18th of Septc1n-
her.'
A similar notice. us regards a1nbi~
guilty, once made its appearance near
Brentfora. 1t read: TEN shillings
rewarl~-Any person found trcspass-
Ing on these land, or damaging these
fences Oh conviction will receive tho
above reward Dogs poisoned. II
the magistrates were at all lcnient
thereabout it might have become a
profitable occupation tresrassing or
breaking down fences. --14o1:don Tit
bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

clsc''. OILY TIL II smaller scale, and Il
good l'tny years ago there was so1l1c
foundation for the belief.
THE Rovu1 Sovereign III Blne@atc
t}tlf1> WAS. IL recognized rendezvous Of
A&iatic sc:unu11. nI1l III tie ,it:isltbot
hood were Ii go,Hl 1rnny low lrlying
houses kept and frrqurlted hy Chit.>"
l.n~rar>, aln!uy$ aud L:tmncSr But
the "l'elinG .of the Strangers home
t,rovrtl the t!cutli blow. ~ If Was iu
tended to III. u this un*ayory settle,
'lunt, Customers gradually deserted
III" ntl&in. ;to'l>p> in Fuvorufthe home,
aud they were eventually shut up
st. JufIlrs Budget ~ a..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

=. In THE administrators of The pn1,lit
. laIu systtnt of HIT 1'tr-r1ltI.tl.t 1t has
btt,l thtuti'e ul4jp.t unt:ct P,'.~: d ~,
HaErlsnt,'a atlm nsfratlnl,. by tnu l.lat
ut hotnp~t+a1 ~ntr ~ aud tIApau >a'r.
to settlers. to fur IT,, vt II ut without
Gust. homes 10 nlr homeless people.
| /, nrutr tt, rrutt1 -.1th u helttl"tnt n.
suit. 1tot hing IL nlprt important than
the avhidahtt Of nepF1|t's v+xatintt.
dt*la>s III til: n,akinE # II 1e- ~ t!,..
occupant 'if ='lrt HANDS. y, HAN ht>
tn IT. nr~ mt r.eil IT II tile ,h,t Will
hear tl|*4 SCRUTINY uf ii lnwxeft:. It'll t.
then tIae nlVil' rr :n:nstr, wlls ~ ~ +i,~
DIR III, nu$ n,t>tt,ft> IL t,t >nVIl~m+ mad
.sy >rA4 = Credit fir b., vast tiv,t,rl
H. u life, .".:. r.
The secretary Ut Tie intt1i r. IL. lsSs
while recognizing these ftscts. y.t IN
hi. annual REPORT, which had 10 d~a!
wi h the ie+uits Of u polEny III TIE land
nfice Of suspicion against alI eutr,est
u+on public lanfs, states TIM, there
were then 3o5 1858 original land entri. =
IN arrears for patents, TT which 217 $40
were for hotnestead-, AM TINT the ar.
rears were still iucret SIM. 'rhereupon
he dtspairingly says: "HoS dre4ry In
the prospect oreutd 10 the settItr by
the figures now exhibited (y the IT.
Fears of busluess.n
The present. secretary, however, ~
snnling thu. with The nlote.r. TN the
public Ind, a= with nl1er "1her urn,
honesty IL the rule aud ,,lnt+-iy tue
exceptions. m.k-> "A very Hit1rrrnt
showing. Against i,443 .grz..usin,at
lard patents t~-tth In 1SSG mid 1877,
h. gives Est ,GVl ISSUED In l>no anl
l>01 ahts states thai thu 31n, ,hW arrears
1T entities awaiting ut .tit> IT, 1>4>
have ty di.llg-nt wink, t'+rn reduced
to III 0W, and ti,nt ia another .e4r nj!
arr rs vii! b" wiped out aid thu,
hard Wtrelrg. uuch enduring el4t=~ IT
cltlzpus will t,+ able IN t,l,taiu patents
for their tand= as -ron ~ II ey aie I'll
Titled to thent. :-: :: -:
o. TIE vast additions tn the pnt,I!c
domain by r1rrt. y y f.ulal In" Indi
ans since March,. 1853, TINE. torbIl- to
sreak. Suffice II N -nv, tha* In this
WAY Indian reservations have ,en re-.
duced, and lands med+ nvn}Iu.l.. II
'g5rtgatng nlnrt than
@@3o too Acf+<t rotnl~1rg very sn1h tn
r:veAt Oh tile tug "A n+w ~'ar Nv til.
Hyulbt,t ct he Ertnt ~tn,ruf OK lniitl1a, |
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

md public in tEltr nature we * sent in
*af*e t,t.fnbers throughout tile sicge,
enabling the newspaper correspondents
to contribute 9rApI,ie accounts Of what
was going on within tue belcuyucrt.
city to their respective Journals and
a}=u it>tlividi1uls WHO tnltld afford to
pay tive i'ln:r Il word n communicates
with their friends who were not III thu
same straits. ~~ Deliver Republican,,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

AN aboriginal Way ut Getting n bride.
Among some Of tho aboriginal
races II America the would be bride
groom sometimes experienced consid~
cradle difficulty in winning II bride.
There was matrimonial mound
On which tho priest stood, around
which the swain had to chase tho
fair one. If llo WIS not favored
sutton the la'ly generally managed tc
nuke. tho circuit three times before
being overtukcn. in which case she
WIS not compelled to marry her
purster. How amusing it would be
In THIS country to SCI q tut old bache-
1or that is, it minus ct rirhcs) cl1as-
tug ni1nblc maiden round Il hillock.
San FruaciSc4 Examiner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Reader, what would you have given
to have seen, as have. band of ESQ
bull elk all collected together on beau,
tifnI piece of green grassy turf ut an e.
ovation 1000 feet2 Hero Was Il sight
to tnake Il mans nerves tingle This
was the largest band III bulls, by actual
count. that | lave ever seen, though
my cousin And partner on:e saw. In the
fall of the year, including Bulls cows.
and calves, 1900
This waz the memorable occnsiol,
within the only elk ever killed by any of
my lnen gave up his life, and We ttave
all concluded that this particular eit
was frightened to de*th. for Though
three 1ueti shot ut him anl taci, wus
confident ie hit hit1 they always ussert
ed AlterW;At1 TINT no bullet mark could
be found Oh him. Archibald Rogers III
SerIbuers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED t@>l.
MILES CITY, MONTANA.


MEASURED ~ IT, entitu t.n~nt. Itie
national iem "'F'tic ter'y Il ~. dny il
II cnn,i''l"ll II t!uuhE: nn:l :unr>ftriu,y
uneuuaIlt0 IN ''s history, >init ~
days HEN T. AZ Il r.r' tue war it tnli~
lire amt stood ~ uu att.:,1dtt 81 urt4'$
hh-t'llty il, ~ wise atn tttiAu* At-
nilut>trafiu III Ahtuttslu I.iHt'>Itl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

=: WITH ~te~t, -sso,e ~, IL r1t n.ans4..r ri
teastty wealth r rrr tni:i'.g AL nvta thu
e"oHtrs, evttt ~ " sunny: smith, ".
ought nnt ii complain here iii Mnu-
trnr, where ltt: stlst ehint ar Il tn.
SKIES clear, even If II u :. tt H. ru'l =.
=. VIZ lave G"t II l'hg was~ I'll" b. nj If
lite rest If tht c:untrr on ,t1r w+uth,r
proposition, +t ivy 'i'1.- TT tnt ". T..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

Carrier Fign"ns During the Siege ut Paris
+ Tile inn>t noteworthy usc of tile ,ncs-
sfn@er pigeon aa pp>tE1en was ut tho
time Of tie siege ri Paris by tue Ger.
1nnn army. 4 strip Of paper 10 inches
long by 10 Inches broad WINS rolled
up inside Of a large turkey Quill, the
whole weighing one grim, or Il little
more than fifteen grnius.
= Now, hot very many Wor,1s could
have beon written Or printed upon ~
snail IL sheet Of paper, hut French In.
genuity WINS equal tn the occasion, and
by n clever combination III tho micro
scope atrl tue photographic Icus, by
=toicropl,ott,&r{uI1;* i1 *it=> i4 t,Alled, ~
vas po$il'tt, to Tint 7 LIZ 900 words or
one / Of: 4 ileso sIit,ot* WI, thAt et4ch
teatl1Art,t1 f: messenger might cnrry us
ntlt|l l!1fortu.1t[on :as one ct onr bis
=ffornlnGr l,tlitt1l'z, == ..:.=>:=*: LII
I{y tAa1a lEle4aatfes both private
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-19

p Never hefore we've wall !htlier~ ~
beautiful. -nrti<tie ai4tt txpeINivt. 1'ilt
bes1: papors are distinguished 10y. l!iv-
tAflla or MIX. effects. W|iereus tito icust
expensive. varieties, such i.s tiuts aud
flats, nre produced ia soft, artistic col.
ors. -" r.. p" "':*
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-20
CHAPTER pa.

CHAPTER pa.
IAN ACT To AMEND ARTICLE SIXTEEN OF
subtitle Infants" by adding six additional sec
tions thereto, to come in after Section g. and to
be numbered respectively 81 A, 81 B. 81 c, GID,
81 f and 81 +.
SECTION / Re it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, That six additional sections be
added to ArtIcle sixteen OF the Code of Public Gen
come in after Section 81, to read as follows:
81 A. The several Chancery Courts of this state,
upon the application Of any person residing in the
city or county where such application ~ made,
shall have power to pass decree declaring any
minor child the adopted child of the petitioner,
upon such reasonable notice to the parent or
parents guardian or guardians of such child IL any
there be by summons order of publication or
otherwise as the court may order to be given: pro-
yidcd that the court passing the decree shall be-
the best interests and welfare OF such child will be
thereby promoted, and provided further that the
child. If of sufficient intelligence and capacity to
give an understanding assent, shall SO desire.
81 b. The husband and wife may fitS petition
Jointly praying the court to decree the adoption by
them Jointly Of any child, but no decree of adop;
person unless IL be shown that the husband wife
OF the petitioner consents to the adoption. or Is
hopelessly insane, or that the parties are living
apart under such circumstances rs would entitle
the petitioner TO divorce.
81 e.. The effect OF such decree of adoption
shall be to entitle the child adopted to the
rights of Inheritance and distribution the pc
ttioner's estate and the same rights of protection,
education and maintenance as If born to such Pc
ttioner in lawful wedock, and the natural parents
of such child shall be freed from all legal obliga-
tions toward ii; provided that where such child in
herits property from It's adopted parent parents,
upol its DYING interstate without issue the prop
erty thus inherited shall descend and be distributed
to the same persons who would take the same by
Inheritance and in course OF distribution If the
child had been the child of the adopted parents
born to them In lawful wedlock; provided how
ever that this shall not be construed to limit in
terfere with the power OF disposition over such
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-20
CHAPTER Al

~
AN ACT TO REPEAL AND RE-ENACT WITH
amendments Section twelve of Article forty eighe
Of the Code of Public General Laws, title 'In-
repealed and re-enacted by the acts of eighteen
hundred and ninety, Chapter two hundred and
sixty-two, and to add nn additional section 20
said article, under said subtitle, to be known a.
Section II A. providing for the storage Of goods,
wares and merchandise In the unused tobacco
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
forty-eight of the Code of Public General Laws,
title Inspections" subtitle "robacco," as the
same was repealed and re-enacted by the acts OF
eighteen hundred and ninety, Chapter two hundred
and sixty two be and the same is hereby repealed
and re-enacted so as to read as follows:
L. Warehouses Numbers one and two shall be
as Number One, and warehouses Numbers three
and four consolidated in like manner to be known
as IN lumber Three except in the case hereinafter
provided for) and Number five shall remain as sg ,
present and the inspectors of such warehouses
shall cause the tobacco therein to be inspected
under their personal supervision as before re-
quired when, however, warehouses Numbers one.
three and five shall become so niieu Win TOBACCO
as to render the operation thereof dffficnlt, or
there is prospect of such crops OF tobacco as VIII
orercrowd the same, the inspectors shall report
shall appear to the Governor that the necesstiesof
the case require it he shall appoint additional ia
spectors for warehouses Numbers Two and four. or
for only one of them, as his Judgment may dictate
clerks screwinen and laborcrs to conduct the bus
mess thereof, and such clerks. screwlnen and Ia
borers shall be under the supervision and direction
of the inspector so appointed IN all respects as ~
warehouses Numbers one. three and five: provided
that the Governor be and he Is hereby au.
thoriZed to re-arrange the consolidation or saio
best secure the efficient conduct Of the business
thereof, and provided further that il the Gov
ernor, after careful investigations shall determine
that the amount o: tobacco Oh hama and IN pros
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-20
pUnLIo GENERAL LAWS.


and summoned, the court at the beginning OF the
term for which they were drawn and summoned
shall select and appoint one as foreman OF tne
Grand Jury. and shall direct the clerk OF salu
court to leiibly write upon ballots the names OF
the remaining forty-seyen Jurors. and after care
fully folding said ballots separately place them
in a box with sliding top. and said CLERK snail
draw said ballots therefrom one at time without
looking into said box. and the hrst twenty-five
names drawn with the foreman previously ap-
remaining twenty-five names shall constitute the
Petit Jury for said term of court. whenever va
cancy shall occur in the position OF foreman OF
the Grand Jury, either temporary or permanent
by death, absence sickness or any other cause the
court shall have power TO appoint some other
member of the Grand jury as foreman as often as
the necessity for such appointment shall occur.
If for any reason any person or persons drawn as
a Grand Juror Grand Jurors snail fail to ATTEND
and be present at the conclusion or the drawing,
or be disqualified or excused for cause, the court
shall forthwith proceed to fill such vacancy or va.
twenty-five names of those who are present IN the
order in which the names were drawn from tne
box. and may thereupon in its discretion hl such
vacancy or vacancies thus made In the Petlt jury
by drawing the necessary number OF additional
names therefor in the manner provided by Section
apply to Prince Georges county, except SO far as
1t authorizes the court to appoint a foreman or
the Grand Jury when the necessity OF such ap-
pointment occurs.
SIC. 2. And be it further enacted. That this act
shall take effect from the date of its passage
We hereby certify that the aforegofng is cor
rect copy OF an act OF the General Assembly OF
w. G. PURNELL.
Secretary of the Senate.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates.
Approyed by the Governor, March Is 1892