davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
War Dictionary

Legion OF Honor.-A French order
of merit, ests Wished by Napoleon, in
1906. ana conferred for meritorious
conduct in military and civil life.
The emblem of the order is a FIVE
rayed star Of white enamel edged
with gold, bearing on its diverse the
image of the republic, and on the
reverse two flags. with the motto
"Honneur ct Patrick" (Honor and ma
tive land). II is surmounted by a
wreath Of oak and laurel, and Is hung
by red ribbon. Originally It bore
Napoleon's image, and was surmount-
ed by an imperial crown.
Victoria cross--The most highly
priced decoration Of the British mill.
tary and naval services. II was insti-
tuted by royal warrant In 1856. II is
Maltese cross, bearing the design
of the royal crest Ca crowned lion)
and beneath, the simple words, For
yalour." The cross is made from can
non captured In the Crimean war II
Is hung by a blue ribbon for the
naval service. and a red ribbon for
the military. An annuity OF from $50
to $3.50 goes with It to non-commis-
stoned officers and men.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
ACCUSED OF SWINDLING
B. & o. OUT OF $4,000

Trailed by detectives of the Balti.
more & Ohio railroad. who wanted
him on the charge OF swindling the
railroad out OF about $4,000, while he
was employed In the claims depart
ment. @. Elmer Long. OF No. 1912 Lex
ington-ave., Baltimore, was arrested
by Postoffice Inspector z. z. Fraser
as he claimed some mail I'm the De-
troit postoffice. Friday night.
Long has been In the employ of the
railroad for about two years. and It
II alleged that he conspired with per-
sons having claims against the com
pany, and also passed false claims
He left Baltimore several days ago,
but Detectives Douglas M. Sanderson
and Joseph Spoza. OF the B. q o. po-
lice, trailed him to New York, Pitts
burgh, Chicago. and finally located
him here.
He nearly collapsed when arrested,
but waived hearing before United
States Commissioner Hurd, and was
taken back to Baltimore at once. He
will face the United States court
there on q charge of committing q
fraud against an interstate corpora
tion.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

DR.. J. B. Murphy. world famous sdr-
geon. of Chicago. and the man who
operated on former President Roose-
welt after he was shot In Milwaukee,
two years ago. has taken an active
interest In forlorn little Detroit chap
Of eight years. and has given advice
and instructions to local physicians
which will lablr them to operate In
one Of the most dtmcult cases known
10 surgery.
Several months ago Willie zelenik
VAS brought into court at the In
stance Of neighbors. The boy had q
broken leg, which the father had at
tempted to treat with salve he had
used on himself while member OF
the Austrian army As a result the
boy'c limb was In terrible condition
and In danger OF becoming deformed
20 that he would be q cripple for life.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
PAULINE CHASE
WEDS ENGLISH BANKER

LONDON. Oct 24.--Pauline Chase.
the American actress, and Alexander
Drummond. son of George Drummond.
head OF Drummond's bank Of London.
were married today at st. Martins
In-Field. Many noted society people
and stage celebrities were present.
Miss Chase, best known to fame az
the Pink Pajama Girl" from a role
she played In musical comedy that
first brought her into international
fame, has been playing In England
Tor the last. Ave years under the man.
sgement of Charles Frohman. She is
q daughter of DR.. K. b. Bliss, OF
Washington, d. c.. In which city she
was born. Her husband is an ofiicer
In the West Kent Yeomanry. and
their wedding was hastened by the
war, a. he r. soon to 90 to the front.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
RENDER QUARTET
FROM RICOLETTO
Splendid Interpretation of Fa-
nous Opera Numbers in
Victor Records

The mere announcement that the
famous Rigolette quartet is to be rem
dered gives one an expectant de-
light, for this superb number Is un-
doubtedly the most brilliant and mu-
sicianly OF all Verdps concerted
pieces. A splendid new record OF
the quartet just issued with the No
vember list of Victor records is note
worthy not only because OF it's SUI
perb rendition. but because OF its
combination OF well-known opera aud
concert artists and the fact that IL is
issued at q popular price. The sing
coby. John Mccormack, and Reinald
Werrenrath. Their voices blend per-
fectly, and from the beginning OF the
number right through TO the superb
climax, their rendition is exquisitely
beautiful. Lucrezia Bori also sgives
q lovely Interpretation OF a dainty
Spanish air, "Malaguena." singing 1t
with grace and unusual vocal beauty.
John Mccormack sings magnificently
the popular Because" and also gives
a fine rendition Of the appealing "Lul-
laby from Jocelyn," with o superb
violin obligato by Fritz Kfeisler add
ing delightful finishing touch.
Schumann-Heink sings effectively
Delibes charming Good Morning.
Sue!"; Tetrazzini gives brilliant
performance OF the great aria, "Guid-
Ing Star OF Love" from Linda di
Chamounix. showing artistic mastery
over every detail OF the singers art;
Margarete Ober presents splendid
rendition OF Schubert's ITO the Mu-
sic," and Frieda Hempel sings Ar
diti's vocal waltz, The KISS" In
superb fashion. The beautiful Tosti
"Serenade" is delightfully."- given BY
Alma Gluck; Pasquale Amato contrib
utes the melodious "Thy Home In
Fair Provence from Traviata: Clio
vanni Martinelli sings with superb
quality Of tone and artistic finish the
favorite Strange Harmony" from
Tosca: Clarence Whitehill gives the
sad but effective "The Heart Bow'd
Down" from the, Bohemian Girl; and
Evan Williams renders "The Cross"
his splendid tenor voice showing ct
Its best.
No comedian on the American stage
Is more popular today than Raymond
Hitchcock. and his acquisition is Q
strong addition to the Victor list OF
exclusive artists. Mr.. Hitchcock's
first contributions are his famous cur
tain speech and his burglar story and
high cost OF living, mastery ex-
PLANTATION that makes clear the intri-
cacies OF the income tax. Harry
Lauder entertains with a new song,
THE Message Boy" which gives him
an opportunity for some uncommonly
good patter Nora Bayes sings the
popular darky song, Harmony Baby"
George MacFarlane gives q fine rem
dition Of Chauncey Obott's tuneful
ballad, That's an Irish Lullaby" and
Margaret Romafns presents the exQui-
site Absent"
This November Offering comprises
q fine list Of records that are worthy
|of all the praise that can be given
them But mere words can't do JUS
tice to them-they must be heard to
be fully appreciated, and they can be
heard by any one, for any Victor
dealer will gladly play any numbers
upon request
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
WAR VICTIMS
COME TO AID
OF REFUGEES
Belgian Women Who Lost
Fathers, Husbands and Chill
dren Send Clothing
$4,000 GARMENTS ALREADY
SENT OUT FROM DETROIT
Committee Hopes to Increase
Number to $4,000: Hundreds
Aid in Work

Carrying two large suitcases packed
to the limit with neatly laundered
clothing, two young Belgian women
called at the headquarters OF the Bel
gian relief committee, Saturday morn
Ing. and after offering their donation
Tor the refugees in England. told q
yittful story OF how their fathers aud
husbands had been killed In the war,
ana their children scattered and lost
with the exception Of the one little
boy who was with them.
Our fathers and husbands have
been killed; our children have been
lost to AZ. and all Of our possessions
In Belgium burned or destroyed
said one OF the women. I'VE cannot
do anything for our relatives In Bel
g1um and 30 we are glad to give
what We can. through you, to our dis
tressed fellow-countrymen In Eng
land. We viii be back Wednesday
with two more suitcases Of clothing
which we are collecting In our neigh
borhood.",
The relief committee had received
and shipped more than $4,000 gar
ments up to Saturday noon. and Mrs.
Beatrice Larned Whitney, chairman
OF the committee, says that the goal
10 now set at $4,000 garments and
that the committee will bend every
enort 20 have that number packed
and shipped by Saturday noon, Oct.
u, when the work will cease and the
committee will disband.
Everyone Is asked to make every
possible effort this next week to
bring In donations OF either clothing
or toys, and the committee will par
ticularly appreciate the loan of au-
tomobues to assist In collecting
bundles.
Baron Van Den Moot de Moosel,
Detroit, formerly OF Belgium, ten
dered his services to the committee,
Saturday, and was put to work gath
ering up bundles with his automobile.
The Union Truck Co. furnished
truck and man to take crates 10
the freight car.
Seeking information concerning his
ave little children, Maurice, Il; Olive,
IL; DINER, 8: Suzonns, six, and Elsa,
four, who are lost somewhere In the
war zone, Henry Bosteon, OF No. "a
Hosmer-ave.. appealed to the commit
tee Saturday to send note In each
crate bearing description of the
little ones. The children were stay
ing with relatives and have not been
heard from for many weeks.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
ULTIMATES
FOR 'STEENTH TIME

CHICAGO, Oct. Heinie thinner
mans 'steenth ultimatum. announcing
positively that he will not play with
the Cubs next year unless stack OF
greenbacks be paid ever In fines 10
refunded to him, Was on ile At the Cub
ofYices today President Thomas did
not look worried. He said the fines
would not be refunded, and that he
was not looking for . new third base.
man.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

sometimes they would break and bleed.
That always caused them 70 be worse.
bought all kinds OF saives and creams
and found out that thcy did me no good.
i noticed the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
advertisement and sent for free sample.
started TO ,ise them that night. I went TO
The drug store and bought cake OF Cuti-
curA Soap and some Cuticura ointment
and found the pimples were drying out
In two months I was we'll" (slgned)
Chas. J. Peck. May 7. 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Cuticura Soap and Ointment have proved
most valuable for The treatment of dandrufY,
itching. irritsted scaips with dry. thin and
falling hair. irrfsations and chsfnss of In
fancy and for sll purposss of the toilet. bath.
and nursery - vol ~ for ptnples. black
hsads. rednes and roughnes of the face
snd hands Cuticra Soap 2sc. and Cuti-
curA Ointment soc. ars sold by drusxfs>s
throoshous the world. Liberal sAmpas Of
esch mailed ne. with sap. skin Book Adj
dsun post-oard -cuskcurA. Dpe. T. Bossun.~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT
FOR VICTIMS OF WAR

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Deutcher bund will give charity con-
cert for the benefit Of the widows
ana orphans Of Germany and Austro-
Hungary, IN Harmonic hall on the
evening Of Sunday, Nov. 8.
The program will be IN elaborate
one. some Of the best artists In the
city having volunteered theire SER
vices. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

The annual Halloween party and
barn dance Of the West Warren Resi-
dents association win take place,
Friday evening. Oct. 30. In West War
rem hall. 0Id-fashioned dances as
well as the modern steps viii be In
clu4ed In the dance program and. the
costumes worn must be Of calico and
blue teans-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

ous itchang was Afmose I'M
poshble. Some o. the pim-
ples would get big and rcd
and II ! touched them they
would pain. while others
would set white heads on
them and when they broke
open ssme matter came out.
They would burn and Itch
and 4 surrnfche<i thar, - thsS
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Juniper from the Indian reserva-
tions Of New Mexico and Arizona may
prove an excellent source of material
for lead pencils.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

The annual Hallows'sn party Of the
Y. w. O. A., VIII ~ held Thursday
evening, Oct -. n the association
parlos. N
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
FACE FULL OF
P|MPLES AND SPOTS
Would Pain. ltched and Burned.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0ipt-
ment. In Two Months Was Well.

t34o 20. California Ave-. Chicago. H.
= sAbous year aso my face was FUN Of pim-
Daas and rsd spots. To sleep one night with
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Diefendorf. Charles L. Freer. Mr.. d.
NJ. Ferry. Jr.. Mrs. James II. Ford.
Mrs. NJ. p. Farr. ]. 3. Farrand. Jr.,
Mrs. H. H. Hallett. Mrs. Y. H. Holt.
Mrs. J. +. Hartz. Mrs. p. J. Hecker,
Mrs. J. Q. Hutchings. Mrs. Henry b.
Joy. Mrs 8. Olin Johnson. w. A. Liv-
ingstone. Mrs. w. c. Leland, Mrz p.
II. Mcmillan. Mrs. w, p. Manton. Mrs.
w. v. Moore. Mrs. Merle b. Moon.
Mrs. George Francis Morse. Mrs. John
8. Newberry. Mrs. Truman II. New
berry, Mrs. n. A. Newman, Mrs. Morse
Rohnert, Mrs. j. b. Schlotmann, Mrs.
j. T. Shaw. Warren j. vinton, Mrs. j.
Harrington Walker, Mrs. Sidney d.
Waldon and Mrs. Fremont Woodruff.
The series will open Monday evening.
Nov. 3. In the armory. with the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra, under Con
ductor Frederic Stock. and with Bur-
ton Piersoi. as soloist. presenting an
ali'Wagner program.
The Detroit Wellesley club. whose
membership composed OF Wellesley
college girls. will give q concert,
Friday evening. Nov. 6, In the
Westminster Presbyterian church,
presenting Miss Christine Miller. OF
New York, In song recital. Miss
Miller Is favorite with Detroit
concertgoers and will be remembered
for her delightful work In the series
OF Lenten musicales and as soloist
with the 0rpheus club.
Miss Vera Poppe. an English cellist.
viii give recital In Ganapol hall, Fri
day evening. Oct. 80. Miss Boris l..
Ganapol will play Miss Poppe's ac-
compartments. and the two artists
win present Grieg's sonata for piano
and cello as the closing number OF the
program. Miss Pcppe win play
Haydn's Concerto In d; Eiegie
(Faure), "A little Serenade'' (Poppe).
Air (Hure), Romanza (Debussy), and
Am Spring Brunnen (Davidoff).
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

The following have taken boxes for
the 1914-15 series of symphony con-
certs, under the auspices Of the De-
troit Orchestral association: Mrs. r..
M. Alger, Mrs. A. C. AngelL DIR. J. b.
Book. Mrs. Lem w. Bowen. Mrs. l. d.
Bolton, Mrs. l. T. Cowles. Mrs. N. j.
Corey, Mrs. J. b. Dyar, Mrs. H. e.
Dodge, Mrs. J. F. Dodge. Mrs. H. @.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Frederick Neddermeyer and his con-
cert band, whose Sunday afternoon
concerts last winter In the Washing
ton theater will be remembered with
pleasure by lovers OF band music, will
give. second series this winter In
the Garrick theater, beginning Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 5. The concerts will
offer good assisting soloists.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Mrs. Alice 10. Benham, who recently
returned from Europe. has reopened
her music studio In the valpey build
ing. and is Offering free scholarships
In pisno and voice to talented pupils.
Mrs. Benham Is endeavoring to inter
est musical and society people In q
concert to be given in the near future
for the benefit Of the war sufferers In
Europe.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Business-like Prsntinx. No fuss a.
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind tn
looks right. T1mes Printfng c. 81.
John R.-st Phone Main 1873
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Mrs. Edith Well Martin will give q
dramatic recital, Tuesday evening,
Oct. q, In the Cass-ave. Methodist
church, under the auspices Of the De-
troit Institute OF MUSICAL Art. The
program will offer also songs by Mrs.
Guy Z. Williams and A. Edison Laing,
baritone. Mr.. Williams and Charles
Frederic Morse will play the accom-
paniments.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
MUSIC

Marie Stilwell, contralto, will give
two song recitals. assisted by other
artists, In the @. A. r. hall. Friday
and Saturday evenings. Oct 30 and
81. under the auspices of Detroit cir
Gle, No. 1, Ladies' Of the @. A. r.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

scenes in the homes Of famous ar
lists and many interesting stories
OF the public and private lives of
singers, pianists. violinists. conduct
ors, who have endeared themselves.
through their art, to the pupils.
Mrs. Charles B. Phelps, president
of the board OF trustees Of the Home
for the Friendless. has appointed the
following committees for the ifty-first
annual donation day of the home,
Thursday afternoon. Oct. 20, Ia the
home, No. .33 warren-ave. west: Gen,
eral arrangements, decorations. etc.
Mrs. George O. Begg, Mrs. Fremont
Woodruff, Mrs. A. G. Woodbridge: In
.vitations, Mrs. r. w. Hodges. Mrs.
G r. Cheseborough: reception, Mrs.
8. B. Coleman, Mrs. Russell A. Ager,
Miss Fay Henry, Mrs 8. l.. Smith,
Mrs. C. X. Backus. Mrs. willard b.
Parker. Mrs. Charles b. Phelps: tea
tables. Mrs Mabel Robinson. Mrs. r.
n. Thompson, Mrs. julius Haass, Mr..
James Inslis, Mr.. George p. Codd. Mrs.
James p. Main, Mrs. NJ. r. Farr, Mrs.
Eugene w. Lewis. Mrs Oliver Phelps
Barrier, Miss JacquelIne Stephens: en-.
tertainn1ent Of children, MIRA John
Davis, Mr2 Wilfred G. Leland, Mrs.
Murray W.. Sales, Mrs. James Flynn.
Mn n. II. Gambler. Mrs.. GEORGE a
Robinson. Mrs. n. b. Torrey. DR. Mary
Thompson-8tevens. Mrs. w. G. Randa.
Miss Christine Van Husan. Mr.
George King, Mrs. w 0rierson Smith,
Miss Laura Deivin, Miss Clarn
I1o6waa Mfaa Mar0aref yro~v.,>~ net--
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

The Woman's guild OF Jefferson-ave.
Presbyterian church will hold the an
nual sale. In Newberry Memorial
chapel. Thursday, Nov. 8. Tables
and booths will display fancy and
practical articles OF all kinds. home
made cakes. bread. pies. ETC.. and
canned fruit. Luncheon and after
noon tea will be served and spe-
cial chicken pie dinner from to s
O'Clock. A musical program will be
given In the evening In the church
auditorium.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-14
LOCAL LAWS.
CHAPTER NO. 591.

AN ACT to increase the salaries OF
the School Teachers of Frederick
County, Maryland.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
the following sections be added to the
Public Local Laws of Frederick Coun-
ty, pertaining to schools.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That, be-
ginning with the scholastic year
1914-l915, all the school teachers who
shall have been engaged in teaching
for three years in the schools Of Fred
erick County, shall receive the follow
ing increase in salaries: Every teacher
wha has taught at least 10 years in the
schools of said Frederick County shall
receive an increase Of ten per cent.
on the salary as paid said teacher by
the School Commissioners of said
Frederick County for the scholastic
year 19131914, provided that all such
teachers shall have an educational pre-
paratiOn for their work, equivalent at
least to the course given in any one
of the High Schools of said Frederick
County; all other teachers shall re-
ceve an increase of five per cent. on
the salary as paid by the School Com
missioners of said Frederick County
for the scholastic year 1913-1914, pre-
vded they shall have taught three
years in the schools of said Frederick
County; provided further, that when
any of these teachers receiving the
five per cent. increase Shall have
taught ten years in the schools OF
said Frederick County, and shall have
had the educational preparation as
previously stated, they shall each re-
ceive the additional five per cent. in
crease on the salary received during
the tenth year of their teaching in
said schools of Frederick county.
Sec. 3. And be it enacted, That the
County Commissioners Of said Fred
erick County are-Eempowered, COM
manded and directed to levy upon the
taxable property of Frederick County
for sufficient sums to pay'the increase
as provided for in this Act; and the
School Commissioners of Frederick
County are empo" erred, commanded
and directed to notify the County
Commissioners OF said Frederick
County in due time Of the amount
needed to pay this increase; and the
School Commissioners Of Frederick
County are also empowered, COM
manded and directed to pay over to
the teachers of Frederick County the
said increase.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted,
That this Act shall take effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved April -, 1914.
P.L. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JAMES McC. Triple,
Speaker of the House OF Delegates.
.-, JESSE D. PRICE,
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House.
| hereby Certify, That the aforego-
ing is a true copy of an Act OF the
General Assembly of Maryland, pass
ed at the January Session, 1914.
ALBERT J. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk of the House.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-14
LOCAL LAWS.

purpose of adopting or rejecting the
new charter of Walkersville, and no
other notice shall be required; but in
| the event two weeks notice cannot be
givensbetween the time of the passage
of this Act and the date of the election
for the adoption or rejection thereof,
tLen the Commissioners shall give
such other notice of the time, place
and purpose of the election as they
shall think proper. The official ballot
to be used at the special election shall
be prepared by the Commissioners,
and as near as practicable be in the
same general form as ballots hereto
fore used in said town Said ballot
shall have printed upon them the
words For the Amended Charter"
and against the Amended Charter"
If at said election more votes are cast
For the Amended Charter than
Against the Amended Charter" then
in that event this Act shall become
the Charter of the town of Walkers
Vile, but if more or as many votes
are cast Against the Amended Char
ter" than "For the Amended Charter"
then in that event this Act shall not
become the Charter of the town of
Walkersvile. The special election
herein provided for shall be conduct
ed, the vote canvassed and the result
declared in the same manner as in
other elections. In the event no or
dinance shall be passed prescribing
the method of making nominations
and holding elections. etc. provided
for in this Act. the same method shall
be followed in making nominations,
preparing the ballot. conducting the
election and making return thereof as
has heretofore been the custom.
Sec. 81. Be it enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date of it's
passage, and that all Acts or parts of
Acts inconsistent with the provisions
of this Act. be and the same are here
by repealed to the extent of such in
consistency.
Approved April l, 1914
p. l.. GOLDSBOROUGH
Governor.
JAMES McC. Triple.
Speaker Of the House of Delegates.
JESSE ID. PRICE,
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House
| Hereby Certify, That the aforego-
ing Is a true copy of an Act of the
General Assembly, of Maryland, passed
at the Janu~ry Session. 1914.
ALBERT J. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk of the House
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-05-14
CHAPTER NO. -

AN ACT to prevent the sale and carry
ing, sending or shipping Of any live
bass bait, known as scale bait, stony
cats or mad toms out OF or away
from Frederick County (unlesss tax
en- from the owners OF enclosed
ponds.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Gen"
eral Assembly of Maryland, That it
shall be unlawful for any person, firm,
partnership or corporation TO sell anu
carry, send or ship, out OF or from
Frederick County, or sell or dispose OF
or furnish to any person for the pur-
pose of taking the same out of or from
Frederick County at any time, any
live bass bait known as scale bait,
stony cats or mad toms, the carrying,
sending or shipping from or out or
said Frederick County, shall consN'
tute prima facie evidence OF the Vlo-
lation of this Act and the burden or
proof shall be upon the person, flrm,
partnership or corporation so taking
carrying, sending or shipping any
live bass bait known as scale bait,
stony cats or mad toms, that the
same are not sold nor intended for
sale. unless said bait were taken from
the owners of enclosed ponds.
Sec. .. And be it further enacted,
That any person, firm or corporation
violating any of the provisions or
Section / of this Act shall upon con-
viction thereof before any Justice or
the Peace in said Frederick County,
he fined not less than s., nor more
than S25, and in default OF the pay
ment of the fine imposed and costs
shall be sentenced to the County jail
for not less than 10 days nor more than
60 davs in the discretion OF the JUS
tice of the Peace
Sec, 3. And be it enacted, That this
| Act shall take effect from the date OF
it's passage
Approved February "a, 1914.
u. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JAMES Nice. Triple,
Speaker of the House of Delegates
JESSE D. PRICE,
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House
l hereby Certify, That the aforego-
ing is a true copy of an Act of the
General Assembly of Maryland, pass
ed at the January Session, 1914.
ALBERT J. ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk of the House.