davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-01
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS.

pealed and re-enacted so as to read
as follows:
80. That after having received
from the vendor the written statement
under oath mentioned in Section 9S,
the vendee shall at least five days
before the contamination Of the bar
gain or purchase and at least Ave days
before paying or delivering to the
vendor any part of the purchase price
or consideration thereof, or any prom
issory note, or other evidence OF in
debtedness for the same in good faith,
notify or cause to be notified person
ally, or by registered letter, each Of
the creditors Of the vendor named in
the statement of the proposed pur-
chase by him OF such stock Of goods,
wares, or merchandise; and whenever
any person shall purchase any stock
OF goods. wares, or merchandise in
bulk, or shall pay the purchase price
or any part thereof, without having
FIRST demanded and received from his
vendor the statement under oath as
provided in Section 9s, and without
having notified or cause to be notified
all Of the creditors of the vendor
named in such statement as in the
Section presented, such purchase, sale
or transfer shall, to any and all sub
sisting creditors Of the vendor. be
void.
Section O. And be II enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
Approved April 10, 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-01
TCHAPTER 2sf.I

AN ACT to add new Section to Ar
ticle ~ of the Code of Public Gen.
eral Laws OF Maryland OF 1910, en-
titled Grimes and Punishments. /"
subtitle Fraud" said new Section
so added to said Article 81, to be
numbered 112-A, making II a mis-
demeanor for any person with in
tent to cheat and defraud another
to obtain money, credit, goods,
wares, or anything of value by
means Of check, draft or order of
any kind upon any bank, person,
firm or corporation. not Indebted to
drawer. or where he has not pro-
vided for the payment or accept
ance. and the same be not paid upon
presentation. and providing the
penalty therefor.
Section IRA. Be II enacted by the
General Assembly OF Maryland. That
q new Section be added to Article 81
Of the Code OF Public General Laws
OF Maryland, entitled Grimes and
Punishments." subtitle Fraud" said
new Section so added to said Article
n TO be numbered 112-A, and to read
as follows:
Every person who. with intent to
cheat and defraud another. shall OBJ
tain money, credit. goods, wares or
anything Of value by means OF q
check. draft or order Of any kind upon
any bank, person. firm or corporation.
not indebted to drawer. or where he
has not provided for the pay.
ment or acceptance. and the same be
not paid upon presentation. shall be
deemed TO have obtained such money,
credit. goods or things OF value by
means OF false pretense. and upon
conviction. shall be fined or impris-
oned. or both. as provided In Section
liz OF this Article. at the discretion
OF the Court The giving OF the afore-
said worthless check. draft or negoti-
able instrument shall be prima facie
evidence OF intent to cheat. or de-
fraud; provided. that II such person
shall deposit with the drawer Of such
paper within ten days thereafter funds
sufficient to meet the same. with all
costs and interest which may have
accrued, he shall not be prosecuted
under this Section, and no prosecu-
tion either by presentment. indictment
or otherwise. shall be instituted or
commenced until after the expiration
OF said period Of ten days.
Section 2. And be II further enact
ed. That this Act shall take effect
from the date OF its passage.
Approved April 10, 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-01
PueLlc GENERAL LAMs.

Section l. Be 1t enacted BY the Cen
eral Assembly OF Maryland. That
Chapter IS OF the Acts Of the General
Assembly of Maryland, Session Of
1912. entitled IAN Act to make valid
deeds, mortgages, bonds Of convey
ances. bills Of sale and all other con
veyances Of real and personal prop
erty, or Of any interest, defective In
Acknowledgement or in the certificate
Thereof. or when the OfIlciaI character
OF the officer taking the acknowledge
ment has not been certified to, as re-
CURED BY the law, or when the con-
veyance has not been witnessed and
sealed" be and the same is hereby
repealed and re-enacted so as to read
as follows:
Section Ia. All deeds, mortgages,
releases. bonds OF conveyance, bills
OF sale. chattel mortgages and all 9TH
er conyeyances OF real or personal
property. or Of any interest therein
which may have been executed, &C
knowledged or recorded in this State
subsequent to the passage Of the Act
Of the General Assembly Of Maryland,
passed at its January Session, 1858,
Chapter 208. which may not have been
acknowledged according to the laws
existing at the time of said acknowl-
edgement, or which may not have been
acknowledged before a proper officer,
or when the certificate OF acknowI-
edgement or afidavit is not in the
prescribed form or when the oficial
character of the officer taking the
acknowledgment has not been certi-
fed to as required by law, or where
the conveyance has not been wit
messed to or sealed as required by law.
or where the conveyance has not been
Witnessed to or sealed as required by
law, shall be and the same are hereby
made valid, to all intents and pur-
poses. as II the conveyance or affidavit
had been acknowledged or sworn to,
certified to, witnessed and sealed in
accordance with the laws existing at
the time of their making; provided,
that the said deeds, mortgages, bonds
Of conveyance, bills Of sale and other
conyeyances are in other respects in
conformity with the laws; and provid-
ed further, that nothing in this Sec
ton shall affect the interest OF bona
fide purchasers or creditors, without
notice, who may have become so pre-
vious to the passage OF this Act.
Section 2. And be 1t further en-
acted, That any assignment of any
mortgage, which assignment has been
heretofore executed and recorded,
but which has not been sealed and
in which no mention Of any seal has
been made or in which either Of such
defects exists. shall be and they are
hereby made valid to all intents and
purposes. as IL said assignment had
been made in such matters in full
conformity with the law in force at
the time of such execution; provided,
that any such assignment Is in other
respects legal and valid; and provided.
further. that nothing in this Act shall
affect the rights of any bona fide pur-
chaser or creditor without notice. who
becomes SO prior to the passage Of
this Act.
Section 3. And be II enacted, That
this Act shall take effect from the
date of its passage.
Approved April /. 1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-01

or on behalf OF the defendant or de-
PENDANTS I'm sum Of money equal to
at least double the value of the prop
erty attached. with security to be ap-
proved by the Justice Of the Peace
issuing the attachment, to satisfy any
judgment that shall be recovered in
such case against the defendant or
defendants.
Section 2. And be it further enact
ed, That this Act shall take effect
from the date OF its passage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-01
[CHAPTER 4z9

AN ACT to repeal and re-enac, Win
amendments, Sections 20 and 81 =,
Article 80 OF the Code Of Public Cen.
eral Laws Of Maryland. title aWild
Fowl. Birds and Game" ~
section !. Be II enacted blythe Cen.
eral Assembly OF Maryland That e.
tons 20 and 21 Of Article 90 ~ ~ ~.
Code OF Public General Laws If NE .ue
land, title wild Fowl Rirds ~
Game" be and the same are hn- anu
Iepeaieu and re-enacted. with amend.
seetlon 70. No person shall shoot
rap catch or KIN. or gun or hunt for
any partridge or quail, English =,
Mongolan pheasant, American phess.
ant. Dark Neck Bohemian phesssrs
pheasant or ruled grouse. rabbit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-01
ICHAPTER sos.l

AN ACT to prohibit the licensing
and taxing by Municipalities OF the
business OF selling from wagon at
retail of fresh fruits. vegetables and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-01
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-01

Martin L, Emrick; report states the amount
of sale to be $23;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-01

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-05-01

have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
Y0ST BEGS FOR SUPPORT.
Calls on students, Faculty. Alum Il
and Friends Of Michigan.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. April 25.-Head
Coach Fielding H. Yost issued "A formal
appeal TO Michigan spirit to-day calling
for the united support OF faculty. alumni
students and friends OF the University OF
Michigan to make next falls football team
a successful one despite the loss OF all
but three OF the regulars
Yost has been in Ann Arbor a week con-
Quoting spring practice on Ferry Field.
which already has advanced beyond the
point early training ever went in previous
years at Michigan. At least two more
weeks OF work are promised and nothing
will be overlooked by Yost in his efforts
TO whip the green material into shape.
Blocking and tnckling already have been
started and formation work and scrim-
IMAGES will follow soon. His statement
follows.
1T matters not what We think about the
football schedule for next year. or what
should have been done in regard to ar
ranging the games The fact In we have
the hardest schedule n Michigan team
ever has faced Yes. II Is true we have
lost nine of the regulars from last years
eleven and unquestionably Michigan IL
confronted with gigantic task in pre-
pairing team 10 cope with Case Wander
b.lt. NJ. A. G. Syracuse Harvard. Cornell
and Pennsylvania in order. However, this
IL a fact. II we can hope to he successful
every loyal Michigan man must do his
part Now Is the time for Mlchgan's
spirit determination and enthusiasm to
assert themselves. IL will require the CO.
operation of the faculty. alumni. students
and all those interested in Michigan's well
fare TO maintain Michigan's prestige Only
by the united and determined effort of all
Will success be possible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
DODGERS MAY GET WALSH
Robinson Likes style OF T"rdhnu
Bill--t olumbia Game on

Although the rain saturated n, 4
mond on South Field long before gam,
time the annual battle between columbia
and Harvard scheduled for yesterdar ,f
ternoon was not called of until 3 or'a.}
The game II not definitely of, hove.
Graduate Manager Fisher OF Coinrr
tried to have the Crimson nine r..I.
TO South Field on its way TO Penn : -
week or on its way back from IN tas.
phia. II is Fishers intention - '..
the game Friday II possible, as IT, BI.
and White minions of Coach Lush leave
for Syracuse next Sunday. playiug ti,
Syracusans Monday and Cornell Tue
day.
Coach Frank Sexton OF Harvari or.
nounced yesterday TO Coach Lush 'Fa'
the authorities at Harvard Vale IN
Princeton had decided to wlthdraV ''s
coaches from the benches during tie
series between the three nstitut ors SEX
ton was bitter In his opposition 70 tf'
plan. although he admitted that 70
thought Wingate so exceptional a ZAP
tain in college baseball ranks tia' lls'
ward might win anyway.
The Columbia freshmen hav" 'os' t'e'
coach. Lefty Clemens. Head Con lls'
has sent him to New Haven Of the Las
ern League George Walsh. the on Fora
ham PLAYER. who has been showing -
much in practice with N" Cu'1m7'
squad. seems destined for The BROOKLYN
| Nationals. Manager Robinson tri'd MN
out last week and liked the way -
sized up The Montreal club ~ tho IN
ternational League also is after WIS se
vices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND,

Ernest l.anigan. the wizard statis,lcian
points out that II is nothing new for Mage
TO slough Rube Vanguard Tor two home
runs In one game H. did It on May 3.
ncinic Zimmerman Wa. asked n he would
say not" Zimmerman replied, 60 ont ana
play In Kansas city, Not on Your Iif, ~
Kansas city should worry, but probably
won't
Larry Cheney will qualify as an iron man
" n" keeps on. He has boon In four 81 tn,
cubs games SO far, pitching fragments OF
New rule forhids a coachor touching a
runner at third base, and in recent Whit,
SoS Maps game Umpire O'loughiin called
out runner who was showed by "A coachc
at hrst base This Is pioneer ruling bu
ne ah.olu,ely Original umpire will bs h
coacher at second base,
Mike Doolan ~ making plays In BaliImor,
which recall the shortstopplng OF Hugh.!
Jennings.
Most Of the credit FOR alleoiating the civi
sorrow OF Cleveland. the recent occasion O,
which the Napans beat the CHAINS and az
counted Tor their hrs victory belongs 4
ana Roy Wood OF Little Rock, Ark
McGraw not only sets the pace In a.
National League but In diamond costuminr
Tho Giants blossomed out ia strIprs an,
other clubs adopted the fashion Same /
true OF collarless shirts and mAckiuaws
case or following suit. AS It were,
IT IN hoped tina, the trees tina, VIII be I,
bloom by the tim, tho Rrookfels trrlv
home won't b. Christmas tree
History repeats Itself u, the expense ,
lasi season and Loot their nrst saturday a
hOme,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
NAVY CREW JUMPS
HARVARD AT START
Middies orr at ~ Stroke and
Gain Lead Which Crimson
Cannot Reduce.
SECOND TEAM SURPRISES
Makes Same Time as Winner,
of Navy Against Second
String Eight.
SECOND TEAM SURPRISES

ANSApolIs. April 2j.--The FIRST Nlv,,
Academy crew won In the rain from ft,-.
ward varsity here this afternoon otc, r.
Henley course by using It's Draw .,no
stamina in hitting up pace from d..
start that Harvard could not quit, TO-.
low. There was no great Difference ,n ir.
crews, for only "a bare half length sopa
rated them at the finish. Most ~ Nh,
was gained on the start and at no tim.
was there daylight between tho boat.
The mdshlpmen started at forty.iwn
strokes to the minute, showing improved
form and strength over last week and
never fell below forty. At times IIa,.
ward was rowing at thrty-eight and ~
hard did the Crimson oarsmen worn L,
keep on even terms that there was m
strength left for even try at a spu-;
toward the end.
What the result OF a race between IN.
Navy first crew and the Harvard second,
might have been must be conJectured, ,o-
the supposed inferior crew covered III,
course in exactly the same time ~ N.
first Navy crew. minutes a. seconds
which Is nearly minute faster than
Pennsylvania's winning time last week
The race was rowed before tho big even,
and was a procession. the visitors winning
by over three lengths. The opinion was
freely expressed that the crew STYLED
-, cond" was a better crew Conditions
were no better In their race than that r'
the first crews. and the second crew va.
not pressed BY an opponent Of the same
standard.
Conditions made II hard for tho oars.
men and worse for the spectators and m.
usual brilliant scene at a race under tn.
auspices Of the Academy was absent II.
oarsmen were chilled by the wait IN the
rain for the start and had difficulty hold.
Ing their oars. These races were rowsi
up stream with wind and tide, the star;
being two miles UP the Severn The
summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
LORD WIMBORNE ASKS
HOW 1.-THE SUN" DID IT
His Selections for British Polo
Team Predicted More Than
Two Weeks Ago.
SpeciaI cable Despatch 10 Tue SIS.

LONDON. April 25-Lord Wmboine an
nounced to-day his selections for the
British polo team. which will play against
matches in June. and almost in the same
breath voiced his surprise at the accuracy
with which THE Sun forecast the make
up of the British four over two we.ns
ago. on April s. THE Sun announced
that the invading team would be made
M of Capt. II. Tomkinson. Major r w.
Barrett. Capt. Vivian Lockett and Major
G. Hunter. and the team announced to-
day by Lord Wimborne formerly Lord
Ashby 81. Ledg.rs. Is composed OF Major
Barrett. No. l Major Matthew Lannowc,
No. > Capt. Lockctt. No. 3 Major Hun
ter. back. and Capt Tomkinson. reserve.
Major Lannowe was not included IN
the forecast OF April 3. as at that time
he was not playing up 20 his usual stand.
ard. and 1t seemed as though Capt Tom
kinson would supplant him Lord VIM
borne has reinstated Major Lannowe.
however. but has Kept Tomkinson as
reserve man
Probably the most remarkable feature
or the prediction which was. printed in
( TIE SrS was the inclusion OF Majors
Hunter and Tomkinson in the list They
had been generally regarded as players
who were taken To Spain more to give
the first string men strong opposition IN
practice than as likely members OF the
International four. They made good how
ever. in rather unexpected fashion, and
Major Hunter ia on the team with Major
Tomknson figuring as the man who IA
ready to Jump into the game on n mo-
ment's notice II any OF the regulars
should become incapactated by reason o,
injury or from any other cause
u was sorry TO have to change THE
SUNS lineup by putting in Major Ian
| nowe." said Lord wlmborne to-day after
ne had announced his selections, but /.
really wouldn't do, you know. to 10,
TIE Sun do all the work OF selection
that was entrusted TO me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
TO CALL IT JACKLITSCH DAY.
Former DOdger to Re HOnOrrd on
TIP Tops Opening Day.

The occasion of the opening gam. be-
tween the Tip Tops and the Baltimore
Feds at Washington Park IL to be known
~ Jacklitsch day in honor of Fred Jack
ltsch, the former BrooklNn National
catcher who now is attend ng TO the back
stopping for the Baltimore Feds.
All Federal League clubs. or mostly
all are to have PLAYER DAYS For eX-
ample. there will b. q Nnabc day. a
Frank Smith day, Swacina day Walsh
day. SC. in the dlffcrent cities In which
the players reside.
Jacklitsch IL Brooklyuitc and his
friends plan giving him big scndoff \
committee is now AT work ON plans for a
suitable welcome. The committee is com.
posed OF Alex Brown. pr p j. Murray.
Thomas ]. Higgins A. VI Schwallie and
A. W. Watkins.
About 100 friends and fellow ball play
ers OF Jackltsch. who have been seen in
many workout Mt the Prospect PARK
parade grounds intend to leave the parl,
grounds in large automobile buses for the
Washington Park field accompanied by a
brass band or two to help the occasion
along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
POLO PRACTICE POSTPONED
Lakewood Field Too Dry ~ MOO"
aud Too Wet a Little Later

RED BANK. y, j., April 2t-N'-'
Harry Payne Whitney. with tho c1ud''
dates for the American polo t,tn ~
number of guests. including ~" '''a'
Manchester. reached here to-day 'H VI
Whitneys private car Wander'r 49, i.''
way to Lakewood for polo rr'.'
We're met by II. l.. Herbert, chairman
the Polo Association, who told '''' '''
the rain had made the fold a. '''.-
Court unfit for play and th7t i'' ''t
games had been postponed. ''
dcrcr WAS detached from 'r" lf..N'
train and the party returned ~ N.' >'
Mr.. Herbert IN commenting o. .' ''
dltion OF the field remarked w.
that AZ noon to-day the turf - q" '
that he was preparing to Vn'"'
that subsequent events had 'd|-''
den change In his plans and 'h' Fl
had not been brought INTO Arl.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26

BRUNSWICK. Me. April 25.-Massachu-
sets Institute OF Technology scored S9a,
points to 36i, points by Bowdo!n this
afternoon in u dual track meet on Whit
tier Field. Technology took every place
IN the 100 yard dash. 100 yard hurdles.
$50 yard run. two mile run and goo ward
hurdles and all but one point in the mile
run. ~" yard dash and 220 yard dash.
,'owdoin took half OF her points In the
discus and hammer I'm which events Tech
failed TO place Leadbetter of Bowdoin
was the high individual point winner.
scoring eleven IN the weight events In
the two mile run Cook OF Technology beat
III" state record held by Powers Of Maine
bN one second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
KINSELLA GETS YOUNG PITCHERS
FROM GIANTS-McHALE IMPROVES

Manager John J. McGraw OF the Giants
released Pitcher William Herring to the
Springfield. IL. team OF the Three 7
League yesterday Herring Is semi
professional from Freeport. l.. l.. who
accompanied the champions to Marlin.
Tex. this spring.
Dick Kinsella, tho well known Giant
scout who manages the Springfield club.
has been in town several days waiting
for few OF New York's dscards. He
seemed very pleased in having obtained
Herring. who established n reputation az
the best two handed eater that ever sat
down to the major league board
Kinsella also has shared Pitcher
Westerwick. who got his unconditional
release from McGraw a couple OF days
ago. The demon scout who saw these
young men toll in tho south lands be-
lieves he will be able to coach them along
into winning effectiveness In the class
Of his club. Kinsella has promised Me-
Draw that he will give the Little Ma
poleOn first call In case either OF the
tossers develops major league ability.
Secretary John II. Foster OF the Giants
announced yesterday that July q In the
date on which to play on Yesterday
postponemcnt with the Phillics. caused
by rain. This will make rather busy
engagement for McGraw's champions the
next time the Philltes call. Yesterday
postponement will be worked on AZ halt
OF a double header and will call for five
games In three days the morning and
afternoon games OF July 4 falling on Sat.
urday. on the Intervening Sunday Me,
draws first team IL booked for an ex,
hihition at Long Branch.
Weather permitting. tho second team Of
| Giants will play AN exhibition game to-
day at Waterbury. Conn. McGraw has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-26
lack Fish Woqv a
Baltimore Federal

COUTH ORANGE, April 25.--After
~ turning down several offers to
become a professional ball player
Jack Fish, captain and catcher OF
the Seton Hall College team. an
nounced here to-day that he had
signed a contract to play with the
Baltimore Federals. Fish will join
the Terrapins at the close of the col
lege term. Fish's parents are well
to do. Fish was in Baltimore yester-
day, where he worked out with the
Feds before coming to terms with
Otto Knabe, the teams manager.