davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18
Sette 916.
Sternf6nmppen.

Gin salanter Mann wirb 1einer
6ran ni9t redt seben, UNI einen
Streit 81 enbsn, Der ibr 10 piel gers
sniisen ma@t.
Sn anbetra9t Der aoblentbeurunq
mirb in bic elem @inter Der semeine
Wann uielfa9 auf bic beimlide Qiebe
ais Seismaterial 3uridsreifen mij=
fen.
Yrdfibent Rooiepelt lit omar nun
Witslieb Der eotomotiufibrer . Sc
werti9aft; ben Goblenbabn Was=
naten mirb er aber bod ni9t eiubeisen
f0nnen.
Die amerifanii9en Mobifinnen
molten cen franso fi9en iest auf ibrem
eigenen Serrain RonturrenS MAIDEN.
Na, ba fam mon pirtli9 auf ertra=
uasante Woben seIplnnt iein.
ginen Grobidmieb frii9 pom am=
BOP, wolen bic Oemofraten in glepe=
lamb mad @aibinston in ben &onsreB
ididen. Der ioQ mobl Bel Der Sruit=
Debate benz Hrdltbenteu %surufen:
neanb3raf merbe bartt"
Cine vliebe graut" tinbiste bieler
Gage tn Der ySimes" on, baB lie einen
Raotan, brei &asen, unb einen Gapa=
gel su uerfaufen lude, benn Bic lie
be~nswarbisen gtseni9aften berielbeu
ieien aue in ibrem finftisen @atteu
uereinist-
Rertmarbis wie piele giubre9er
pom Sraueu, unb wte meuige pom
Mdnnern sefauseu perben. SIT bas
itarte @ei9le6t 10 i9ua9 unb mutb=
Los geporben, ober baben bic ginbre=
der cine Sdwd@e benz i1rpa9en Sc
seSeniber2
SIM &~oblenitreit bat Ste Solitit Bis
10 melt erfi9tlid, nod teine Roue
@enn lie aber ms Spiel
Ioute, mag barau erinnert
lperben, baB 9rdlibeut Baer nidt gu
Wart panna's Bartei seb6rt.
~
RiQiondre iino b~eutsutase bic
&6nise, meint elm ensliI9es
glatt. Stun, friber baben iie ii9 aud
idon sroBeu Nuiebens gu erfreueu se=
babt, unb gar u1ander in 8ebrdnsniB
seratbene Sirit bat fib Dor Sen GER
rem pmit's sroBe Sortemonnaie" se=
WcSarlanb, Der @ouuerneurscan=
bibat Der Yrobibitioniffen= gartei pom
Soma. beseidnet fid ais ben ganner=
Spartaner". 8enn ale feline @eiin=
uunsssenoifeu gu ibm itinben, tounte
er BON ether 4rmee ipreden. aber
bieie itub ne6 Bic anbere SABINE se=
Sas sanse sSabr binbur9 liest Der
ebrenmertbe @iIiam Senninss grpau
aHf Der 0aie, unb menn ii9's fir bic
Brdiibentfdaft rest, banr ftebt bas
Wdnnlein uieber auf. 60 lang bie
iebo1 nit ibm te9tel=
me6telt, mirb iid feiu gutter Sreier
BEL ibr seisen.
Ole britii1e Nrmee in Slb=Nfrita
bot pdbrenb bes gurentrieses
81, OOO, 900 9fuub Srudtselee per-
tilst. Ni9t NIT 11nre@t frast Sar=
pers @eetlep, pie uiele S6pfe Srudt=
selee pobl n6tbts mdren, INN Ben
Wutb Der enslii9en Solbaten aufredt
gu balten, faqs bieielbeu eiumal ei=
,em an Stdrte slei@en Seinb ssseu=
iber itebeu iollteu.
ieriitb bic ueueife Snbianerseidi@te
aus Der emtsen Stabt: Dem Yapf
lit elm geiu@ susesansen, ale Hrie=
tier unb M6ude gu swinsen, ii9 tds=
li9 nit Seife gu 'swai@en unb ii@ Of
ter gu raitren. Ss benz @eiu6 mirb
bi~nsepieieu, baB in ben beut=
iden unb auselid@ii@en aebranitalten
In Gom bic Stubenten unb 9ebrer
burd ibre @einIi9teit unb I@mudes
DEFENDERS auffielen, udbrenb
bic italieni19en NuitalteH uielfa9
Seife, 6aarfdmn1e unb Spiesel fur
ueltli&e 9urussesenitdnbe bielten unh
tie perb0ten. sc. 9eilisteit islI fi@
iber bas luerfommene Nus=
ieben pon italienii@en 9rieiferu unb
W0uden miBbiuisenb seduBert ba=
ben" Oas 1T mobl uur elm fauler
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

WcSarlanb, Der @ouuerneurscan=
bibat Der Rrobibitioniften=g artei pom
Soma. be3ei6net iid ais ben rgauner=
Spartaner". 8enn ale feline @eiin=
uunssseuoifen gu tbm itinben, t6unte
er uor elmer armee ipreden. aber
bieie liub nod Bic anbere SABINE se=
mobut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Sm &oblenftreit bat Sic Eolitit Bis
iest, 10 melt eriidtlid, nod teine Stole
sefpielt @enn lie aber ms Spiel
tommea ioate, mag tarau erinnert
uerben, baB 9rdlibeut Baer nidt gu
Warf pauna's 8artei seb6rt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Riuiondre iiuo beutsutase bic
mabreu 30nise, meint elm enslii9es
9latt. Scum, friber babea fe it9 aud
idon sroBeu 4uiebens gu erfreueu se=
babt, unb gar man@er in gebrdusniB
~seratbene Sarit bat ii5 Dor Sen Ger
rem vmtt's sroBe Sortemonnaie" se=
beust.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Sas gauge Sabr binbur9 liest Der
ebreumertbe @iuiam Senniuss grpau
aHf Der 8aie, unb uenr. ii9's fir bic
Brdibentf6aft rest, bann itebt bas
Wdnnlein uieber auf. go lang bic
Democratic ienod NIT ibm te9tel=
me6telt, wirb itd fein gutter Sreier
Bel ibr aeisen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

Rertwhrbis wie utele ginbreder
pom Sraueu, unb ute menise pon
Mdnnern sefauseu merbeu. SIT bas
itarte @ei9ledt 10 i9ma9 unb mutb=
los gemorben, ober babeu bic ginbre=
der cine Sdmd@e benz f9rpa9en Sc
i1te1t qeaeniber?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-09-18

gine nliebe Sraut" tinbiste bieier
Gage in Der Zines" on, baB lie einen
Rooian, bret &asen, uub eineu 9apa=
gel gu perfaufeu iude, benn bic lie
benswarbisen gtseni9aften berlelbeu
leien ale in ibrem finftisen @atteu
pereinist-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

There will be an important meet ing of the board of directors of the St Thomas Cadets A. A. tomorrow at F o'clock Every member is request ed to attend.
 Charles Kirschbaum, member of the United States Engineering corps, stationed at Washington, D. O., is en- toying months furlough at his home on Clark street. Charles likes the soldiers life very we'll.
 In the various schools yesterday exercises appropriate to the Yuletide were held At the Barnard school there was a large Christmas tree. the limbs of which were loaded with gifts for the different pupils. Tn other schools there were Christmas boxes and the pupils remembered each other with Christmas gift.
 -Yesterday was a banner day at the Town Plot school The parents of the children were present and took much interest in the rendition of the following program: Rooms 1 and 2, Christmas Greeting,v Irene Wilcox; Merry Christmas Bells,'' chorus; Christmas Carol" class: "Dollys Christmas Jennie Wood; "Christmas LII G0FIuduV,t GETTYSBURG sLOFPIlZ, Santa Claus.' recitation; s'The Shin ing Christmas Tree" march; 'Why?" Lizzie Foell; "A Christmas Secret" Evon Roulette; Where is Santa Claus?' four little girls; 'Shine Out o Blessed Star" chorus; "Santa's Help ers," three little girls; "Santa's Journ- ey Down the Chimney" Selma Denk- CT; Letter from Santa Claus" Blanche Tyack; Have You Seen Santa Claus ]" three little girls; ''Santa Claus Through the Telephone" Fred Smith; "Anleri- ca,'' graphophone. Rooms 3 and A., roll call answered by Christmas quo tations; "Christmas Without Chil- dren," Margaret Collins; Christmas Caro1,' Louis Hermann; "The First Christmas,'' chorus; December" recitation; Angel of Peace" w. Schober: "Christmas Carol" Loretta Fray; "Christmas Eve" Beatrice Tyr ack; "Carol,'' chorIs;. 70 Little Town of Bethlehem," recitation; Ring Out Wild Bells," Jennie Mechan; reading, "Christmas,' Beatrice Tyack; ''The Chimney Boy" Merwfn Tyack; "Glad Christmas Bells" chorus.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-20
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.

The following is the musical pro- gram which will be rendered at the Sacred Heart church on Christmas morning at the 1O:3O mass:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-20
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
News Items Boiled Down for the Ben eft of Our Busy Readers.

News Items Boiled Down for the Ben eft of Our Busy Readers. g
 The Middletown common council has voted to use voting machines at the next city election.
 It is current rumor that Comptroller elect Seeley has had 200 applications for tine seven places that he has to hlL
 pr Robert Porter Keep yesterday re- signed the principalship of the Nor wich Free academy which he has held for the past eighteen years.
 Senator Hawley is showing decided improvement and his friends in Wash ington expect now that he will resume his seat at the re-assembling of con gross.
 The friends of the late Colonel Charles A. Russell, so long representa- tive from the third congressional dis trict of Connecticut, are quietly rais- ing a fund for the education of his children. -
 A dwelling in Puddletown, which was one of the first to be erected in that part of New Hartford near what is commonly known as Satan's King dom, was burned Thursday evening be- tween 10 and il o'clock.
 James Duffy, switch thrower, em- ployed in the yards of the N. Y., N. IT. and H. railroad, New Haven, was struck by train yesterday and died three hours later at the general hos pital. He was % years old. His mother and a brother survive him.
 Bridget Scanlon, administratrix of the estate of Michael Scanlon, who WIS killed in the first accident in the pow CT house boiler room, New Britain, has sued the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go for $5,000 damages and has served attachment papers on the company. a..,E Through the efforts of truant off cer yesterday to learn why 14-years-old Margarita Felice of New Haven did not attend school, it developed that she was married several weeks ago to a New York barber, aged %. The rec ords of the bureau of vital statistics confirmed the statement of the girls parents as to her marriage.
 A freight train in which were sev- eral coal cars stopped near Greenwich avenue, Stamford, yesterday afternoon. A number of Italian and Greek women and children, perhaps twelve, who were waiting. for just such an occur renee. climbed up on the cars, and, de- spite the efforts of the brakemen. threw several bushels of coal from the cars. After the train pulled out the women and children picked up the coal and carried it off.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-20
POLICE COURT DoINGs.
Several Gases Heard By Judge Peas
 ley This Morning.

. /
 Tn the city court to-day before Judge Peasley case against George Ercott for non-support was continued to Monday. ~
 John Demenski was charged with assaulting his landlady, Mrs Rosa Couishiusha of SS Round Hill street last night. It seemed the defendant and his wife, Victoria, were leaving owing five days rent There was q dispute between the women who both seemed to be quite respectable. De- mensk works in the clock factory and his wife is employed by the Scovill company After half an hours trial it was shown to be simply woman's row based on dignity. The case was continued week.
 William Hickey was sentenced to thirty days for intoXication.
 Yurges Armines had not a place to lay his head last night so he took shelter in the barn f- Riverside cene- tery where he was arrested by Off, cer J. Mccarthy and charged with yagrancy Arnines said he has been seven years in the city and got out of work two months ago. He went to the barn upon the suggestion of q friend. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail. vz
 Mary Collins and Della O'Brien, each IA years of age were charged with theft of a lot of dry goods, con- sisting of ribbons, laces. rubbers, shoes. two ladies' hats, belt pockets and few dolls. Attorney Phelan, who was appointed their guardian, succeeded in getting Mary off. it being her first appearance in court, and Della. who could not claim as much, was committed to the state school for girls. -...a .s.3.s.,. + LA .a
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-20

1 FROM OUR COAT, SUIT AND FUR DEPARTMENT.
 Ladies' Cheviot Suits, reefer and
 blouse jackets, prettily trim med, silk lined, 9-gore flare skirt
 at $12.5O Ladies' Kersey Coats in blue, brown, Oxford, tan and black.
 lined with satin, in lengths from
 19 to 36 inches, at $s5O Walking Skirts in heavy Melton, fiounce and flare effects, with
 slot seams. at $2.9s FURS. Children's Sets in ermine and an-
 gora, round and flat muffs and
 boas, at S1.25 Large Collars in beaver, water
 mink and electric seal, cluster of
 fox tails, at S2.9s Sable Fox Boas with large,
 bushy tails at $4.95 Coney Muffs, large, full, black, at $1.25 Electric Seal Muffs, extra large
 and full, at $2.99 Fine Furs in mink, beaver, sable
 and Isabella fox, brown and
 stone marten, chinchil1a, Persian
 lamb and squirrel in sets and
 separate pieces at greatly re-
 duced prices. French Flannel and Examine Waists, tucked and pleated-
 elaborately trimmed, all the new
 shades, at $2.es Tafeta and Peau de Soie Waists.
 tucked solid, large assortment of
 styles and colorings, made with
 a fitted waist lining, at $4.5O Ripple Eiderdown Dressing
 Sacques, sailor collar, satin bind
 ing, frog fasteners, at $1.25 Heavy Outing Flannel House Wrappers in fancy colorings, handsomely trimmed, fitted waist lining, extra full skirt with
 flounce, at $1.oO Girls Mackintoshes with long mil-
 itary cape, at $1.es
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-20
3SS NORTH MAIN ST.


 Opposite sanderson's Market. < It's so handy and SC. near home. Get a pair of Misses High Leggins for 4oc and d pair for Johnny for 3oc, a pair of slippers for Pa for 6oc, a pair of fur trimmed Juliettes for Katie at 98c. You know George calls to- night, and if any change is left, get me a pair of Felt Slippers for 3oc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-20
AN XMAS STORE
A Store in Which Every Corner of It Is in Harmony With the Festive Spirit
 of the Season

This is the place where the shopping of many stores may be done under roof and the delivery of many stores may be made all at time from the same Wagon-that is pontin the convenience of your Xmas shopping isn't Furniture Store, China and Glass Store, Book Store, Cloak and Suit Sore Shoe Store, Toy and Doll Store, Glove Store Mems Furnishing Store, Fur Store Fancy Goods Store Carpet and Rug Sore and above all a flrst=class Dry Goods store. <s
 In whichever of the above lines your choice may be- you get the benefit of combined purchasing power. which means the lowest possible price cost of produc ton
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-20

morning at the 1O:30 mass:
 Adeste F1delis ..............y- Novello hyrle Elelson .............. Haydn Glorla ln Excelsis Dec ..-.... Haydn Credo ...-.......... Giorza Cnrlstmas Canticle ......... Gillson sancIus Giorza Agnus Del ...........#........ Giorza
 Soloists- Sopranos. Miss Alice Cos grove, Miss Elizabeth Slevin; altos. Mrs J. Hurley, Miss Nellie Sutton; tenor, Michael J. Robinson; bassos, M. J. Byrnes, M. J. McEvoy and J. w. Cassidy
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-20
HOLIDAY PERFUMES

We are showing 8 very fine line of the Lazells Perfumes in fancy pack ages and in bulk. Packages 25c up. Bulk goods 50 and 75 cents an ounce. Fitzpatriclx's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets. ~
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-20
A. DOugherty HandkerChiefS for Christmas
 Presents,

At 25c each-Ladies' all linen initial < Handkerchiefs, # dog in box,
 SIPS a box At 25c-Ladies' embroidered Hand kerchiefs, value 39c, 25c At 19c-Ladies' embroidered Hand kerchiefs, value 25c, 19c At 121ac-Ladies' embroidered Handkerchiefs, value 19c, 12kc At Sc-Ladies' embroidered Hand > kerchiefs, value 121sc. ..f-. Ladies' linen finished hemstitched Handkerchiefs, s;+.r, : 5c Ladies' embroidered corner Hand kerchiefs.& ~ :s. f5S < ; ''-sst. 1S ".' 5c Ladies' very fine lawn and lace trimmed Handkerchiefs. 5c
 145 South Main st.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-20

Besides being on tap in the leading cafes the Hellmann Brewing Co.'S spe- cial Dark Munchner beer can be or dered in handsome packages for the table. It will prove one of the com pany's many successes. Telephone BIO nn *a4 5or4a.a
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-20
A. Fs GOWIRS.
 HOLIDAY GOODS DELAYED

by big storm. Expected today, con- sequently when received will be mark ed to sell for less. money than if re- ceived four days ago.
 Do you see the point?-if so, be wise and spend your holiday money where you can get bargains, as they will be bargains of necessity, caused by storm delays on railroads. , IF, .
 Remember-it's your gain and our lossw wthis time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-20
FROM OUR GLOVE STORE.

FROM OUR GLOVE STORE. Ladies' One-Clasp Heavy Walking Gloves, gusseted fingers, in oak and Havana shades, $1.OO Ladies' Two-Clasp Fine Real Kid
 Gloves, choice selected skins in | mode, fawn, grey, ox-blood,
 white and black, &2@ $1.OO Ladies' Mocha Gloves, silk lined, in grey, tan and black, $1.49 Ladies' Fine French Glace Kid
 Gloves, Paris point backs, per
 feet fitting, in new pastel, grey,
 white and black, $1.49 Mems Mocha Gloves. wool lined,
 in grey and tan shades, $1.25
 kind, special $1.0O Mems Grey and Tan Mocha
 Gloves, silk lined, $1.49 Mems Heavy Walking Gloves, English tan shades, $1.00 Misses Walking Gloves, tan and
 ox-blood shades. $1.00 Misses Mocha Gloves, wool lined, $1.OO Boys Heavy Dogskin Gloves, fleece lined, soc Children's Kid Mittens, fleece
 lined, 39c quality, now 25c SOME EXTRA GOOD VALUES IN XMAS SLIPPERS FOR TONIGHT AND MONDAY.
 lMen,s Tan AJIipafor Everatt Sin
 pers, also in black, special price 75c Mems Dongola Kid Opera and Ev- erett. Slippers in tan or black,
 special price 98c Mems Dongola Kid and Russian
 Goat Slippers in a large variety
 of shapes, including our line in
 Romeo Slippers, special for to-
 night and Monday $1.a5 | Ladies' Fancy Velvet Fur Trim-
 med Juliettes in any color you
 desire. hand turned soIes, special
 for tonight and Monday $139 Ladies Quilted Satin Juliettes in
 numerous colors, for tonight
 and Monday SLY Ladies Brown Felt Slippers with
 hand turned soles, special to-
 night and Monday 98c Ladies Crochet Slippers, all coIors, I value $1.00, special for tonight 'l and Monday 69c Children's Rubber Boots, best l quality, 98c |Youths' Rubber Boots, best aual-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS OF 1902.
MUskRATs, RAccooNs. ETC.
CHAPTER 264.


AN ACT to repeal Chapter s71 of the
Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland of 1900, entitled an Act to
Add Two Additional Sections to Ar
ticle % of the Code Of Public Gen
sral Laws of Maryland, entitled
wild Fowl, Birds and Came" to
be known as Sections Eighteen and
Nineteen, and to Re-enact the same
with Amendments.
Section BE it enacted by the Gen
eraI Assembly OF Maryland, That Chap
ter 81 OF the Acts of the General AS
SemDly of Maryland of 1900, entitled
An Act to add two additional Sections
to Article ~ OF the Code of Public Gen.
eral Laws of Maryland, entitled wild
Fowl, Birds and Game" to be known al
Sections Eighteen and Nineteen, be
and the same is hereby repealed, and
said Sections Eighteen and Nineteen
are hereby re-enat ted SO az to rea as
follows: That two additional sections
to be known as Sections Eighteen and
Nineteen be and the same are hereby
added to Article 80 of the Code of Pub
lie General Laws of Maryland, entitled
wild Fowl, Bids and Came" 80 az to
read as follows:
Section 18-It shall be unlawful Tor
any person to trap, catch or kill any
otter, mink, raccoon or muskrat, with
in this State, or have the same in his
possession if trapped, caught or killed
within this State, between the first day
of April and the first day Of January in
each year.
Section 19-Any person violating the
preceding section shall on conviction
pay a fine Of not less than Ave dollars
or more than twenty dollars for each
and every otter, mink. raccoon or
nuskrat trapped, caught, killed or In
his possession, contrary to the provi-
sions of the preceding section; and in
default Of payment of fine or fines i'm
posed hereunder, together with the
costs, the offender shall be committed
to Jail for not less than ten or more
than thirty days for each offense; one
half of all fines to go to the inform
er. The provisions of this Act shall
not apply to Hartford, Cecil, Charles,
Anne Arundel, Carroll, St. Mary's, Bal
timore anu Garrett counties.
Approved April 8, 1909.
JOHN WALTER SMITH.
Governor.
JOHN HUBNER,
President of the Senate.
NOBLE L. MITCHELL,
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
Once Of the Secretary VI the Senate:
/ hereby certify that the aforegOing
is q true copy of an Act Of the General
Assembly Of Maryland, passed at the
January session, 1902.
ALFRED RITTER,
Secretary of the Senate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31
OF FOOD AND
DRINK
CHAPTER 6O6.

CHAPTER 606.
AN ACT to add an Additional Section
to Article Forty-three of the Code OF
Public General Laws, title Health"
to be Numbered Section 81 A." 30
as to provide for the Prevention Of
the Adulteration or Misrepresenta-
ton of Articles of Food and Drink
and the Sale thereof when Adulter-
ated or Unwholesome OF Misrepre-
scented.
Section BE it enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly OF Maryland, That the
following Section shall be added to Ar
ticle Forty three Of the Code of Public
General Laws, to read as follows:
Section 81 A-No person shall manu-
facture, sell or offer for sale, or order
or permit any employee or other person
to sell or offer for sale, either at whole
sale or retail, any malt extract, beer,
porter, ale or stout unless the same
shall have been brewed and fermented
as such; and any person or corpora
ton, or officer or agent thereof. violat-
ing this provision, or any person or
corporation, or officer or agent thereof,
oCiAlh6 VA ShSAA AoA ooAS, Va VA ASA 800
or permitting any employee or other per-
son to sell or offer for sale any beer
Ito which coloring matter or porterine
has been added) representing the
same to be malt extract or porter or
other beverage, or any malt or spirit
uous liquor other than by Its proper
name, shall be deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanor and punished by imprison-
ment for not longer than one year or
by a fine not exceeding five hundred
dollars, or by both fined and imprison-
ed in the discretion of the Court having
Jurisdiction.
Section 2-And be 1t enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the date
OF its passage.
Approved April 8, 1902.
JOHN WALTER SMITH,
Governor.
JOHN HUBNER.
president of the Senate.
NOBLE l.. MITCHELL,
Speaker Of the House Of Delegates.
Office Of the Chief Clerk House OF
Delegates:
I hereby certify that the aforegoing
is true copy of an Act Of the General
Assembly Of Maryland, passed at the
January session, 1902.
B. L. SMITH.
Chief CLERK of the House of Delegates.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
CHAPTER 1S.

AN ACT to repeal Section Two Hun
dred and Thirty-four of Article
Twenty-seven of the Code of Public
General Laws, title Grimes and
Punishments," subtitle Receiving
Stolen Goods, Money or Securities"
as Amended by Chapter Five Hun
dred and Forty-six of the Acts OF
the Assembly of Eighteen Hundred
and Ninety-two, and to re-enact the
same with Amendments.
Section BE 1t enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That Sec
ton two hundred and thirty-four OF
Article Twenty-seven Of the Code Of
Public General Laws, title Grimes
and Punishments," subtitle Receiving
Stolen Goods, Money or Securities"
as amended by Chapter Five Hundred
and Forty-six Of the Acts of Assembly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-31
RAILROAD OBSTRUCTION.
CHAPTER 160.

AN ACT to add q new Section to Ar
ticle ~ of the Code Of Public Cen
eral Laws of Maryland. entitled
Grimes and Punishments," making
the new Subtitle Railroad Obstruc-
Mountaineering with Signals"
making 1t a Misdemeanor to inter-
fere with the signals governing the
movements Of railroad trains and
prescribing the penalty therefor, and
to be known as Section 231 B.
Section BE 1t enacted by the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland, That new
Section, to be known as Section 231 B,
be and the same is hereby added to
Article q Of the Code of Public Cen
eral Laws. title Grimes and Punish