davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
JAkE'S JUNK.

Jack Holland. Pa Rourke and McGin
wanted a schedule of 16S games in the
Western League, thinking the hold
, outs would sign more readily. But in
arranging the schedule. they slipped
one over on the players by arranging
dOubleheaders SO the season will be
about ten days shorter than last year.
The players may learn the facts and
then the scheme may not work.
Some Of the major league teams are
on their way to the southern training
be in camp or on the way by this time
next week. This will cause the fans to
quit playing in the Radiator League
and give the germ a chance to start
the spring fever: The small boys will
be playing on the corner lots as soon
as the weather will permit and then
nothing can stop the leather lunged
fan but a real contest.
Richard r. Burke. former owner of
the Denver team, does not think it ad-
visable to place a Western League
club in Kansas City. at least under
temporary arrangements. In an inter-
view in the Denver News he contends
that five years would be necessary
to build up patronage. and then he
doubts II the venture would be success
full. As an example of what might re-
suit, he mentions Minneapolis and New
orleans, Wncfc continuous DaSeDall has
been attempted by placing teams of
different classification in these two
cities. These cities failed and there 8
nothing to cause one to believe that
they are different from any other.
Taking this in consideration would in
dicate poor patronage for the Federals
in practically every town on the circuit.
Jack Holland has signed an outfielder
named Wilcox, who played with Louis
Vile in the American Association in
1912. He hurt his leg while there and
was dropped. He is said to be a great
hitter and Holland is depending upon
him to bat 'em around this summer.
Late information from Denver in
forms us that Catcher Block will be
used as a utility man instead Of catch
ing or playing third base. McGill ex-
poets to get a man from the major
league to take Lee Quillen's place. The
following is the first information con-
cerning the Denver lineup: Pitchers
Remneas, Zamloch. Trekell, Gilbert,
chased; catchers-Larry Spallr and new
man not yet bought; first base-Fisher
or Anderson: second base-French;
shortstop-Manager Coffey; third base
major league player not yet bought:
left feld-Gilmore or Faye: center
ffeld-Butcher: right feld-Elston or
Cassidy; utility-George Block.
Ad Brennan signed a Federal league
contract and got married the follow
ing week. Some people are always
anxious for real war.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

49, 49, ~ = WoAr and many other we'll
AnOWn Topeka people were there.
Were In Evening Dress.
thursday night several of the To-
the rest In full dress. High silk hats.
49, 49, suits and tuxedos are not as
SvsaanInon In Topeka ~ in some other
c.Aes, Dut those who wore them ap-
Peered to be sat home.' Several To-
ReA9 woman had some Of the newest
arlsian creations In evening dress.
The motor show at Kansas City has
always attracted visitors from cities
"a the west, az 1t IL regarded as the
Dst exhibition west Of Chicago. This
years however, there were more out
~ = town patrons of the show than ever
... reaoIe. The hotels and incoming trains
After seeing the show at Kansas
lily, dealers and auto owners believe
.nat next year Topeka should have their
eecoho snow. Last year the Auditorium
was used and an excellent display Of
cars was made This year interest was
Mot aroused for show but 1t is hoped
snat lSl5 Topeka will attract crowds
.rom kansas towns as Kansas City
DID this week.
-. r. johnson and Dale Burdick. Of
tne Oakland Motor company. rendered
valuable assistance to the State Journal
reporter in giving names OF Topeka
people at the show.
Death Of George Pulls.
Motorcycle enthusiasts, especially
those of the western part of the state,
VIII miss George Pulls when the season
opens. Pulls, who was prominently
identified with the organization Of the
Short Grass Motorcycle club. and who
captained some of their squads on
their long tours. died in Fond du Lac,
Wis. January 81. For some time he
was travelling representative for Kan
sas of the Harley Davidson Motorcycle.
company. A few months before his
death he was transferred to a better
position in Wisconsin. He had an ex-
tremely wide and favorable acQuaint-
ance among the motorcyclists of Kan
sas
Watching for the Groundhog.
The autoists. motorists and especial
ly the dealers in machines and supplies,
are all watching for the grounding to
come out Of his hole for the summer,
and every day check OF one more day
OF the AZ. or six weeks, Of weather
supposed to be bad because the sun,
FEBRUARY 2, cast a shadow. There were
few weeks of fairly good roads before
the grounding spoiled things, but
grounding day put a check to what
season.
That City Ordinance.
Monday morning what motorists style
the 'grabage" ordinance comes up for
discussing before the citv commission.
1t Is called the "grabage" ordinance be-
cause motorists claim private individ-
uals grab all the money the city
charges for drivers licenses. They
think the city should receive the money
which it forces the drivers to pay. City
Attorney Ralston has beer working
over the ordinance, making changes,
and it will probably be presented for
first reading by the city commission
Monday.
The annual meeting and election of
officers Of the Topeka Motor club, will
be held the evening of April 8.
There seems to be quite strong
sentiment in favor Of holding another
auto show in Topeka next season.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
"CHICK" BRANDON SIGNS.
Traded to Buffalo by Jersey City Of
international.

Guthrie, Ok. Feb. 21.-Manager
Bill Clymer of the Buffalo team of
the International League was in
Oklahoma recently to sign Pitcher
'.Chick" Brandon of Oklahoma City.
Brandon was with the Jersey City
team of that league during 1918, but
has been traded to Buffalo for Pitcher
William Frill and 500 in cash, and
in addition Brandon gets salary in
crease from Buffalo. Evidently Man
ager Clymer learned that the Fed
erals were flirting with Brandon and
as he desired to take no chances, he
came to Oklahoma to look after his
newly acquired twirler. Brandon
started as an Oklahoma City high
school and Oklahoma university
pitcher. Brandon reports for spring
practice in Charlotte, N. c.. March %.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

The King Of An Iaxattves

For constipation. use DR.. kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo,
n. r.. says they are the king Of all
laxatives. They are q blessing to all my
family and always keep box at home =
At Druggists or by mail. H. E. Buckien
& Co.. Philadelphia or st. Louis
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
NEW YORK GIANTS GO SOUTH.
On to Marlin Springs to
Cincinnati.

st. Louis, Feb. Z1-The first squad of
the New York Nationals departed from
this city last night for Marlin Springs,
Tex where the National League cham
pions will do their training. Dick Kim
sella. the clubs scout, is in charge of the
trainers and secretaries numbers twenty.
President Hampstead. of the club. was
in town to see his boys start on their trip.
The squad will be met at Marlin Springs
by several of the veterans who went to
the training grounds direct from their
homes.
President Hampstead. accompanied by
Schuyler p. Britton. president OF the local
National League team, left for Cincinnati
that city today.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
DIDN'T GET JAKE sTAHL.

Money Consideration Said 20 HOl0
Ward and Manager Apart.
Chicago, Feb 1.-THE Brooklyn club OF
th~ Federal League has failed in its ef1ort
to get lake Stahl, the former Red Sox
leader. as manager. President Robert R.
Ward left Chicago Friday night Tor
Brooklyn, after q final telephone conver.
sation with Stahl in which neither Ward
nor the manager made CONCESSIONS which
would remove the differences In the terms
It IS said Stahrs terms still arc being
considered by the Brooklyn owner ana
that deal may yet be arranged
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
Federal Tcauns to Tcxns.

Federal Teams to Texas.
Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 1.-THE Indian
apolis and Kansas City Federal League
teams will train at Wichita Falls. Tex, It
has been announced here The place was
chosen by George Stovan. manager Of the
KAnsAs City club. The teams will report
about March TO-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
NebrasIka f6. Au,es ..

Des Moines, Ia. Feb. 21.-Nebraska
beat Ames in a basketball game here
last night, Is to 8.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
waslineton 20. ~Ageiesr II.

st. Louis, Feb. 21.-Washington
university defeated the Kansas s.AE-
gies" basketball team hast night, 20 to
II.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
old Fasniliar S0nGs.

Concert Quartet First Congrega
tional church. Tuesday evening, Feb
~. Reserve the date.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
Reserve THIS Date.

Admission Is cents, First Congre-
gatidnal church. Concert Quartet.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

Referee-Lamar Hoover of Baker. Tim
ers and scorers-Erwin Keller, Washburn:
George A. Crispin. Springfield. Attend
ance-40O.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

First Baseman Art Griggs has re
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

Ad Brennan signed a Federal league
contract and got married the follow.
ing week. Some people are alway.
anxious for real war.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

automobile equipments not only comes under our
perfect workmanship and matezial-BUT any adjust
basis Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
HIGH OFFICIALS
HOLD CONF FERENCE
AFTER MIDNIGHT

WASHINGTON. April 23.-GencraI
Caunnla's message 10 President Viii
son was received az the state depart
mcnt late tonight Secretary Garrison
and Assistant secretary Breckenridge
of the war department We're given
copies aud Immediately went into COM
ference.
shortly alter midnight Major Cen
eral WothcISpoon who became chief
Of stan Of the army today. hurried in
to the building and joined the -ccrc-
taiic-.
secretary Tumully wcnt in Few
minutes later
President Wilson was awakened
about 1870 O'Clock aud talked over
the telephone with Secretary TumulN
at the secretary Of war, office
\ few minute, later Secretary Car
rison aud Secretary Tumulty entered
a waiting automobile and drove away.
\, General Wouhcr,roon and Mr.
Breckenridge lett, the general stepped
in THE telegraph room,
Vt 2:tO secretary Bryan had been
awakened and was discussing the Sit
uation over the telephone with the
president
II was reported about tie state war
and navy building that word had come
Of several large shipments of arms
mourning the border for tic constiu-
tlonali-t, aud that the army Officers
desired tile embargo restored before
morning.
General Wothcr~roon declined to
discuss The subject of the embargo on
arms. lie said no orders for the move
mcnt OF troops had been issued, hut
that tho border forces might De great
N increased at certain points. paticu-
mrly along the Inn crial Valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
ME XICANS GET
READY To ATTACK
VERA CRUZ CITY

lsu tuu itN.. NNtil - --ltegulat
trtups thc Mexican federal garri-
sou at NeoNo Laredo enuanod hun.
urIN Ht TODAY for Saluua. where.
10 is understood General joaquin
NLus Do. military commander or the
northern Mexican states. has ordered
1H lluerb forces ln northern Mexico
to concentrate Less than 5UH rregn-
urs uud volunteers were lett 10 Nue-
No Laredo 10 hold tho town
20 is reported thnl strong federal
forces under Nemsco. Domowre and
ladalgu atr near Saltillo Salulln S
FORTY miles southwest at Monterey.
which s besieged hy rebels under
General Pablo Gonzales
The exodus of the federuls ftom
Nueto laredo oceasioned SOME OK
cHtmcnt and there has been rush
ie Tho American side of Tho Eio
Gmnde Most of the Americans a.
ready bue loft Nuevo Laredo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
MEXICAN CHARGE LIKELY
10 HE RitC h.tl'b ny HTERTA

WASHINGTON April SENIOR Al
CARA. Ohr-c of tho McNic1n embassy
here. having received messages from
Mexico city ourly in tine day intimat-
ms thH He might Doe recalled at any
minute, VAS iu constant expectation
thrnulhoui today ana tonight that
GeueI uuertu would notify him To-
can 900 thc state department and re-
quest DOS pD4spurt of Secretary BRYAN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
rRr smINT SURPRISED
AND \NiONt~nltn


NsuuNGTON. April 22.--NcW.
thnt Grn. uuu-tnnu turanat. Cun-ti-
miienunst Chicf, had regarded thc
$, lfluc uf Vera CrOx b, the Nmcricau
naval forces a. an act of hostility Ca
the Mexican mUou. foll IKE Il bomb
.hrll la urtirlui circles tonight
President Wilson has specifically
di-elHhn,d ANY act at hostility Go the
u, ti,gu people, purilculHrifiug ''cn-
lIti lurria as thV uhiwf ui the Amer
itau operations "a wocnrc rcpri~al tnr
ulltne,- ut iumpiru sud elsewhere
against thc Anterienu ilae. tunsv-
ttu,ntlA the Washington guNClumrnt
had hoped the ,suu-titutlunali-t- would
tu,naiu silent aud not migieci them
SELVES m tie imhrugliu. The tarrHnha
letter however. confirmed tlte fears OF
many officials Hat the rebels might
side with llucita. This was tie one
po-ibilt, witch had hceu discussed
n administration ciifie- a~ the most
-,fiau> phase la the situation
should ho~tili, on the pair at the
e. halls ca, ~tullin, plans 90 the ARMY
viii be- changed There wore rcpufts
during the duN that the iuint army
and navy hoard Ind already rcrun-
moulded lhc restoration ut the Cm-
hurgo na nrni~.
GurrI tHtrausts nois u IIes.-
d.H WILSON drDmrina tHr -DIlurr US
A.U rru D., American forces Ala.
um ol thy national suNorenN u
N.>INr iuNIuus ihc tUIt.H ...H FOB
su.uI Hu.ul, opHrt .uu. ..O NIfh.
Ilau lts tarYs. WI sHss, thu
t. constitutional ea'etHmsut .HuulU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23

fered for SIX yea'
terribly Ituedseg
erai doctors butno''
seemed to give n
any relief Ever
monththe paiasEer
intcnseiuhoth soc
and made me 81
weak that i had @
90 to bod At Ias.
a friend recommaa'
ded Lydia z PIaa-
hams Vegetable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
M0BS FORMING IN
MEXICO CITY STREETS

Wv York, AIriI ~. = uIivutc dis
p#ten received here. carly this morn.
int from Mexico CITY dated last night
SAID that mohs were formine i'm On,
capital for am auu-American domun-
.IrnIInn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23

1,. a,po.iiIop Is ma American gov
rnmenf COURSE. were also believed
lo Doe under consideration Tine JOINT
ARMY uud uuAy board which mct
curly Iu inc duN. 10 6 Understood rog-
uumtudnd thu rcst9rutim of tho em
mreo on arms mtn Mrtico
NJ Trirudlincs- Noted.
While Muxicau representatives hero
nr0tee.g. ato Sire + t4ne af fritndliurse
10 ,He tinted -iutes fiji the Hote of
fhcu chief us blunt request for che
Withdrawal Of tine american forces
from Vera Ciuz ANA IIs virtual dee
mand f1r recognition ot thc rebels AS
tcpreaeug the constitutional GOV
,rumuu m Mexico. Injected PHASES
witch made administration officials
mlniI's'h UNEASY
runs lh"' Ill HIdr of the army
anna nav hN'l' '' secure t'pl is''s
tIom in''N' h'u contemplated ~
move 3l'h. 'l' American hnihtl' "+
% was noi Desired Z" make amy aelo=
'nS'tall"h lh't might DEE resardeu u-
the '"l'sIl"'' ntllsts 's uli''ltu 1'-
"Arl thynl. should hostility deN elop
among lhr ,"n-utuu"nali'ts VINO are
100 control 'I'h2 ihc NcNlrnn u"uu".lA
"l inc hIIti Tttl'n pltue ht
atmt VIII he hhntsi immediately
Ilr KNOW I'Har mat 'Hritlfh- WINE
'ei'sihH {" Wshe 'ommon cause WIN
ilHetiA miEh' hr disposed "l hiF own
initiative tu resent the acts OF the
American government made the prob
Tenn admittedly more grave man %
Ias rvrr bcen
Developments of DnN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23

ltteriW. the new grain i;ruuire-
less mo isiufe than HuA 2gtn. mni,t.-
afrad eisil Wlteto milo matte und kaf-
hr 0ufm are IL complete iailuru Try
u, y r. tie Ctlniua grnin for NcN,
McAco aud nli .cmi-arid counuao~
Hflfs laf - und islc. LARGER amounts
aAt f. H4iess
IN. III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23
MRS. THOMSON
Tells WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Philadelphia, PA am iU 52yoan
Of age and during Change of Life sli'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-23

Henry hauls baggage Phone sss
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-02
THE KENTUCKY CARDINAL.

Sonnet Ia Memory of VIII 8. Hays, by
H, A, Cottell, in the Louisville
Courier-Journal.
40 morning blushed and peered with
eye Of gray,
Through orchard bough with May time
blossoms laden;
A minstrel red from out the realm OF
Aidenn
Poured from his heart welcome tc
the day,
He sang his native song and flew
away;
But never strain of Mozart, Bach nor
Haydn
Atuned to voice, or pipe, or string well
played on,
Could thrill the soul like that wild
rounde1ay!
In morn of life a simple song | heard
Sung by an untaught minstrel blithe
and free;
Who held magic like that early bird
That charmed me with it's artless mel
ody.
Like to that bird my minstrel took
his flight
In Aidenn now he halls the morning
light.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-02
.RE-OPEN|NG OF lIBRAR'

The Goldsboro Public Library which
has been closed during the past three
weeks, at which time an inventory of
the books was taken, will be opened
to the public on Wednesday, July the
first.
A number of new books have been
added during the past month.
Beginning on Wednesday the follow
ing hours will be observed at the Lii
brary: 10 to 12 a. m. and 6 to 9 p. N
The afternoon hours have been dis
continued.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-07-02
--pnOGRAM-
Acme Today

& @ @ - no s@ ~ @mX
TUESDAYs
~Lueile Love, the Girl OF Mystery
The tenth of the great romantic and
thrilling serial by the Gold Seal Com
pany in two parts, with Grace Cunard
and Francis Ford.
@THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH
From the poem of Longfellow.
WEDNESDAY
MILLER BROS. 1O1 RANCH
Three Reels-An Instructive and En-
tertaining Photop1ay.
J. WARREN KERRIGAN IN
ssTHE SAND HILL LOVERS
FRIDAY:
"a SINGULAR CLINIC'
A two part comedy drama staged on
the sea coast, featuring Florence
Lawrence and Matt Moore.
SATURDAY:
The Greatest War Story ever filmed
sTHE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG
infive parts. See Pickets Immortal
Charge. $4,000 masterpiece.
Success i'm Business Depends upon Re.
tanning the. Confidence of the Patrons
The Acme program has achieved
this enviable distinction.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

as poor as church mouse, and mar
rage would have been out Of the
question but for the money.
you must take it, Tom" insisted
the girl. Take it as a. loan, if you
like, to help you in your profession.
You will have clients galore in few
years. Don't make us both unhappy
by refusing, Tom"
Before Tom Claf1in had decided Jim
Maine produced a will written by the
old woman a month before she died,
and signed by witnesses. It left all
Miss MaTtha's money to him, stating
that, on account of her ingratitude,
Annie was to get only the cottage.
That was worth two or three thou
sand-bUt it was only a small share
in the comfortable estate.
Tom came to Annie. THAT will is
a forgery, my DEAR" he said. Those
witnesses are men who owe Maine
money. They are in his power, and
are Of disreputable character. We
shall fight it tooth and nail"
Annie protested. She did not want
to fight about the money, she said.
Maine was welcome to it. And she
hated scandal. Besides that, she knew
her aunt had borne her no love. y
But Tom persuaded her. He knew
that the girls life had been an I'M
happy one, though she had never told
him so. He knew that the will was
forged. And he meant to send Maine
to prison.
The case came up before the surro-
gates court. Maine had defied and
threatened Tom, but the young law
yer saw that the man was in frenzy
of fear. Still, he could not keep his
fingers off the nine thousand dollars.
And his witnesses were staunch to
him.
On the daV before the trial the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-12

ago." said the visitor. Game over to p.
Stapleton to do it, I guess, so that
nobody in this town should know OF
course, it antedates the will you are
fighting over, but"
Clafin sat long in thought that
evening.
tom, won't you withdraw at the y,
last moment?" pleaded Annie in court
the next morning. Dear, we have u
the cottage-and, after all, that will
may be genuine" "
Tom said nothing but clasped her-tI
hand in his. And Annie resigned her-H
self to her lovers will in the matter.
When the case was called, however,
he amazed the court and spectators
by saying:
I'VE do not accept this will as gen.
uine, Your Honor, but, in Difference
to the wishes of my client we are
willing to accept the sworn state
ment of Mr.. Maine and his, witness to
the effect that the will is genuine, and
to withdraw
And the will was admitted to pro-
bate.
Maine was flushed with triumph.
He was not the man to let well
enough alone. The revulsiOn from his
fears of prison proved too strong for
his good sense. He came up to Tom,
in the court room, after the court
had adjourned.
wall, he sneered, 'I guess you
did the wise thing in withdrawing,
young man. You'd have lost your
case, and I'd have had you driven out
of town, too. 1t takes big man to
cross my will"
q hope you'll enjoy your property"
said Tom. But why didn't you take :.
the cottage, too, while you were
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-14
Nor1cE OF CREDlroRs

HNHIS is to give notice that the un-
i dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, Maryland, letters testamentary
upon the personal estate OF
CATHERINE O'CONNOR
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before the
1st day of February, 1915, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefits of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given un
der my hand this 31st day of July, 1915.
PATRICK B. O'CONNOR,
Executor of Catherine O'Connor, de-
ceased. Jul31, I'm
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-14
Calvert, Md. Rye or Sherwood Whiskey, 8oc Ct
Mems Suits.
All Mems $40 Suits including

All Men $1U Suits including
serges, plain and mixed col
y ors, all new models. ...... 81. 40
All Mems $12 to $l8 Suits. $40. 90
Mems Khaki Pants. .48c
Mems $1.50 Khaki Pants. 81. 20
'' $3.50 and $500 Dress
Pants 80. ...............$l 81. 90
Mems $3.50 and $500 Dress
Panls ................. ~. 10
Mems Tennis Shoes. .49c
Boys Tennis Shoes. ........ Acc
Mems 1Gc Black Hose. sic
Mems Carriers, pair. &c
Mems Sleeve Holders, pair. &c
Mems 25c Underwear. ..21c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-08-14

make assessments annually of all proper
ty, assessing separately land improve
ments and personal property, including
franchises,a at a fair cash va ue at public
sale, as near as they may be able to deter
mine the same The said Mayor and
Common Council shall provide by or
dinance for hearing appeals from any
assessment that may be made.
SECTION 2. And be it enacted. That
this Act shall take effect from the date
of its passage.
Approved April 10th, 1914.
P. l.. 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:
Hereby Certify, That the aforegoing
is true copy of an Act of the General
Assembly of Maryland, passed at the
January Session, 1914.
ALBERT ]: ALMONEY,
Chief Clerk of the House.