davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

Philadelphia DiVisiOn-l3O crew TO
go first after $40 p. m: 1875, 116, t27,
1872, 12S, 1902, 1913, 113, III, 131. 1l9,
Engineers for: 1872, III, 11a, 1875,
131.
Conductors for: 1O1, 1O2, 1O7.
Flagmen for: 116, 1928.
Brakemen for: 1O1 (2), 1O2 CD,
Ill. 116, 125, 1875, 127. 12S, 1S0.
Engineers up: Keane, Shocker,
Kantz. Gehr. Simons, Schwarz. Gray,
Brooke.
Firemen up: Finkenbinder, Walker,
Herman, Johnston. Fisher, Brymes esser,
Strickler. Hoffman, Peters, Paul, Ba
kerr Eckman, Dohner, Bowersox, We'll,
Swartz.
Conductors up: Fink, Gallagher.
Brakemen up: Owens, Arter. Bor-
der. Kirk. Mummaw, Arter, Smith,
Krupp, Stone. Edwards, Dowhower,
Middle Divisions crew to go first
after p. m: 24O, 215, 234, 235, 243.
Laid off: 16, 10, 22, II.
Firemen for: 26.
Engineers up: Doede Steele, Kauff-
man. Baker, Dorman, Albright, Harris,
Burris shirk. Bowers, Ulsh.
Kepner, Reeder, Bricker Colyer,
Sheaffer.
Conductors up: Corl, Coup, GIace.
Hilbish.
Flagmen up: Flickinger, Miller,
Finley Boyer.
Brakemen up: Myers. Sunny. Geo.
Campbell, Yost, Mcknight, Brown,
Gebhard, Howard.
Yard Crews
Engineers up: Runkle. Wise. Watts,
Sieber, Pelton, Shaver, Landis. Harter,
Biever, Blosser. Malaby, Rodgers,
Snyder. 10y. Leiby. Fulton.
Firemen up: Brady, Snyder. Desch.
Graham. Fry, Dougherty, Eyde, Nc
Killip, Ewing, Reeder, Berrier. Hitz.
Smell Jr., Fleisher. Blottenberger,
Weigle. Burger. Alcorn, Miller. Riffert.
Engineers for: IA, 80, "a, extras.
Firemen for extras.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
HITS FOREMAN WHO
REFUSED REINSTA

Angered because he had been dis
charged yesterday afternoon by J. II.
Reit9el, superintendent for the Fl. l..
Brown Company, contractors for the
addition to the Post Office, Alexander
Jones, colored, returned this morning
to try to get back his job. according
to the police. An argument followed
and Jones struck Mr.. Reitzel, it is all
legged. Jones was arrested
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Street Railway Men Will
Discuss Effects of Jitney
Bv .fEEociafcd Prctt

Lancaster, Pa, MAY 9.-With an adj
dress by the president, Thomas a.
Wright, of Wilkes Barre, the PennsyI-
vania Street Railway Association
opened a two days session in this city.
The feature of the session will come
tomorrow. when the effect of the
Jitney on street railways will be con-
sidered, together with the legal phase
OF jitney operation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

vania along with the militia from the
border States, but President Wilson,
il is believed by National Guard Off
GERS here. will sooner or later send the
Pennsylvania and New York divisions
of militiamen to Texas because of the
excellent equipment they have and
standard of training
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
SULLIVAN RELEASED

London, May 9.-James NJ. Suln-
van, former United States minister TO
Santo Domingo, who was arrested fol-
lowing the recent uprising in Ireland,
notified the American embassy here
from Dublin that he had been released.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
No Americans on Crew
of Ship Heavily Laden
With Munitions From N. Y.

New York, May "a message re-
ceived at the White Star Line offices
here to-day from the offices in London
said that the Cymric sank at a. m.
This message concluded:
Believed crew saved"
An earlier cablegram to-day, the
first official word received by the
lines officials here. was sent from
London last night. reading:
Regret TO inform YOU that Cymric
torpedoed noon to-day. Ship believed
sinking
The Cymric, when she left New York
on April % and was due in Liverpool
to-day, carried a crew of about 100
men, none of whom, so far as is known
here by the White Star Line officials
is an American. She was commanded
by Captain Beadnell. an Englishman.
According to the lines officials, the
Cymric was in their service, denial be-
ing made that she had been taken over
by the British government. She car
ried a general freight cargo. which in
cluded the usual amount of war sup
plies which are carried by the lines
freighters. The manifest of the Gym
ric discloses that she had on board 10l
cases of rifles and other firearms, so
cases of primers, l ,0i9 cases of empty
shells, $500 cases Of cartridges. 40
cases of parts of aeroplanes, 400 reels
of barbed wire. 81 cases of tractors
and parts, 90 cases of gun parts,
cases of bayonets. 220 cases of fuse
head and 6.720 cases Of fuses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
THE READING

Harrisburg DiVISIon-The 16 crew
first to go after II a. m. 90. .. >. ), %,
Il, ., 6. The 81 crew first to go after
Il o'clock. 81. 6S. SO. 81, 60.
Engineers for 64. 67. 20.
Firemen for So, g.
Conductors for 5S. 81 90.
Brakemen for IS, ?, 20.
Engineers up: Wireman, Upton,
Massimore, Fetrow, Sweeley, Craw-
ford, Freed, Greenfield.
Firemen up: Alvord, Warfel, Miller,
Stambaugh, Newark, Peters, Stoner,
Dowhower. Brenner, Sullivan, Geib,
Carl, Hoffman, Hesler
Conductors up: Wolfe, Hilton, Phela-
baum. Orris.
Brakemcn up: Rheam, Wise, Scott
Smith, Stucker, BOltZ. Barley, Paxton
Moss Heckert, Harder. Fenstemacher
Gunther. Redman. Davis, Dean. Grimes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
TORPEDOED LINER
GOES TO BOTTOM

[Continued From First Pagel
as known at the White Star offices in
New York, is an American.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division = $50 Crew
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09

first to go after 3:45; 2S7. 247, 2OS,
25S, 202, 2O6, 215. 21S. 209.
Engineers for POS. 247.
Conductors for Il, %.
Brakemen for 0S. 13. %. 80. 80.
Conductors up: Shirk, Loper, Muir
latt. Nicholas. Sturgeon.
Fiagmen up: ZorGer
Rrakemen up: Nost, Divine, Sea-
bold, snyder McDermott, Cassner,
Smith. Hutchinson. Miller
Middle Division - 21S crew first TO
so after $50; 246. 2SS, 23O. 239; laid
off, lie, lis, 1O1, 120, 10, III.
Yard Bulletin Engineers up:
Boyer, King, Smith. Branyon.
Firemen up: &. II. Hall, Ceiling,
Kline, l.. c. Han. Brown, Handiboe,
Bickhart.
Engineers for 1874, 1870, Srd' l24, 1st
1O2.
Fireman for 1872.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Standing of the CrewS
HARRISBURG- SIDE

Philadelphia Division-1SO crew TO
go first after $40 p. m: 1876, 116, 127,
1872, 12S. 1O2, 1873, 113, III, 131. 119,
1O1. 120.
Engineers for: 102, III, 113, 125,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
BANK STATEMENTS

10. = tt
REPORT OF THE CONDITION of
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
at Harrisburg, in the State of Pennsyl-
yania, at the close of business on
Nav l. 1916:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
BANK STATEMENTS

NO. 2Ol
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. at Har-
risburg. in the State of PennsylvantH-
at the close OF business on May l, 1915:
RESOURCES
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
SPRING EXITS HASTILY.
Appears On Stage, But Claque Quickly
Howls Her Down.

Dainty, beautiful Mile. Spring,
leading lady at present in the drama
of the seasons. is certainly having a
hard time of it. She has tried over
and over TO make successful debut.
but every time she has m ade her ap-
pearance she has been mercilessly
chased IF the stage.
She was lured forth again Sunday
into the brilliant sunshine that lay
over ANNAPOLIS like a wonderful spot
light. and many who have for so long
been snxiously awaiting her return
came to the conclusion that at last she
was going t. have a show. Bot
nothing doing. An antagonistie clsque
composed of cold winds and rain
swooped down from somewhere out
West just when the audience was be-
ginning to warm up and grow enthusi
astie. and poor Mile. Spring was
forced to make quick exit
Just when this will happen her
manager the weather prophet. refuses
to state. AL he says is that it's going
to keep on raining and that il is going
TO be colder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
NAVAL SHIP MARS
WITH FEDERAL EXHIBITS
Arrives at Washington Navy Yard---
Largest Vessel Ever Entering
That Port.

Carrying the exhibits used by the
government departments in the display
az the Panama Pacific exposition at
San Francisco. the big naval fuel ship
Mars, Captain Randall, arrived at tAo
Washington navy yard on Monday a a.
is unloading there
Though she has several thousand
tons cargo aboard. she looks like she
has nothing in her hold. so high does
she tower above the dock at which she
IS lying In addition to the govern
ment exhibits the big ship has ABOARD
1000 tons nitrate, which she loaded at
a port in Chile on her way down the
Pacific coast from San Francisco.
To unload the exhibits and about
fiy6 hundred IONS OF the nitrate. the
Mars will be al the Washington navy
yard for about ten daysand from there
she viii go TO Baltimore to complete
unloading the nitrate. This material
is dsel in the manufacture of powder
and the five hundred tons discharged
at the Washington navy yard will be
sent to the naval powder plant at In
dian Head, Md
me MARS IS Dy Iar the largest Ves-
sci that has ever been in port at Wash.
ington. She carried IL 230 tons of
cargo and is 403 feet long. SO feet beam
and has a mean draft of "a feet inch
es. In spite of this heavy draft eight
inches lower than the figured depth of
the Potomac river on mean low water
Capt William Y. Luckett. of Washing
ton. successfully brought the ship up
the river at an eleve-knot speed
without stopping. on schedule time.
The Mars is a model naval fuel car
rier and looks little like a naval ship
Her decks are covered with derricks
for the raising and lowering of her
heavy matches, and with machinery
for the quick unloading OF her car
goes. She was built at Sparrows
Point, Md, in 1909 and carries eleven
officers and seventy-one men
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
Communicated
PARTING SHOT" AT "TAXPAYER."

The Capital thinks the following let
ter sufficiently explanatory:
Buena Vista Farm, Glendale. Prince
Georges Co, Md
March 2S, 1916.
To the Editor of The Sun:
Sir--As in your issue of the 9th in
stant you have granted Taxpayer the
privilege of "a parting shot" in the
"Old Stage Roal" controversy. | trust
YOU will accord me the same courtesy
Should ] make the complete denial
which would be the only proper an
swer to this gentleman's latest pro-
duction, my letter would be but a neg
ative paraphrase Of what he has so ill
advisedly, out of his entire lack of in
formation, written.
Briefly those of us who take the af-
firmative for the "Old Stage Road are
not "a few politicians" and but a
small proportion of us Though that
number is large) ARE Immediately ad-
jacent to the road" Though l have
some familiarity with road-building.
both n this country ar,l in Europe, ]
have heard of no country ever having
been ''bankrurted" by this means.
| have sufficient confidence IN the
sense of fairness and justice Of our
fellow Southern Marylanders TO be-
lieye that the great majority OF them
favor our proposition. We in Prince
Georges county. are honestly and en-
Enthusiastically in favor of good road
to the Capital of our State. as we'll as
out of our county to the Capital OF
the Nation
Should the bill we favor pass, as we
trust it may and believe it should some
of US will, as Mark Twain once an
nounced his intention of doing on a
notable occasion, Postpone all other
recreations and attend" when Tax
payer" submits to the Governor a
map to show the utter uslessness OF
the roadi"
Very respectfully,
DANIEL 3. LLOYD.
Who also is (anG has been fer thirty
seven years. 2 taxpayer of the State
of Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN
See the Picture In the Shadow of the
Cross Manager Pays Them
High Compliment

Through the courtesy of the mana
ger, Mr.. Thomas who is exhibiting
the miracle painting In The Shadow
of the Cross" between 600 and 700
children were given the privilege of
seeing the picture gratis, yester ay
afternoon. The teachers also were n
tertained by the management, as well
as the nurses at the Emergency Hos
pital.
Mr.. Thomas paid the school children
high compliment when he said he
has Travelled all over the country with
this picture and has entertained thous-
ands of school children, but has never
seen a more intelligent body of school
children, Intelligent to a high degree
for children, and more refined and bet
ter behaved than the children of the
Annapolis public school.
During yesterday number of stu
dents of St. Johns College also view
ed the picture which is on exhibition
at the City Assembly Rooms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Little Business Transacted at Weekly
Session of Board President
Walton Still Sick.

The Beard OF County Commissioners
met IN regular session yesterday.
President Walton being absent on ac-
count of illness. Commissioner Henry
b. Myers called the BoGrd to to order
All the members were present at the
roll call
A9fter paving off the county officials
and employees for the month of March
and passing a number OF bills for pay
ment' the Board transacted the fol
lowing business.
Theodore Thomas. colored, was COM
mitted to the Crownsville Hospital as a
county pauper
The Commissioners having been ask
ed by the county delegation in the Leg
islature for their views on the propos-
ed bond isue tor morey to build
br,ige over South river. at Riveryiew
by a unanimous vote refused to en-
dorse the said proposition.
There being no farther business the
Board adjourned 60 meet again on
Tuesday April 4, 1916.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
FIVE TIMES ONE
Little Jack" Flood Makes Merry
With Young Friends---A Birthday
Party---A Feast Of Good
Things

Little "Jaok" Flood. grandson Of
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph W. Trautwein
was given birthday party yesterday
by his grandparents, at their home on
Conduit street, the occasion being his
fifth birthday.
Little friends to the number Of
fourteen we're invited to the birthday
Earty and all had lovely time. The
colors were green and W hite, all the
flowers, ices, bonbons, and candy carry.
ing out these colors. The little girls
were each given souvenir Of Jacks
and ball and the little boys each were
presented a green and white ball.
Games were played and there was
music and dancing. The children had
a delightful afternoon. Little Jack
received many nice presents.
Those present were: Ruth Seeley,
Martha Sullivan, May Porter, Mar.
garet Moss, Helen Thomas, Ruby
Young. Henry Hall, William Ellis,
William Seeley, John Sullivan, Joseph
and James Hopkins. Johnnie Bern.
stein, Irving Young. and the little
hostess, Jack Floud.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition of the Affairs OF
Widows And Orphans.

The inventory OF the personal estate
OF Julian NJ. Beard was filed, examined
and passed.
The eXecutrix boml of Marianne N
Miller, executrix of Balthasar Miller.
was fled and approved. letters grant
ed and notice to creditors given.
The statement of the assets in the
matter of the estate Of BalthasarAIiller
was filed and passed.
The last viii and testament of Bal
thasar Miller was fled. examined and
admitted 70 probate
The first administration account of
Fannie A. McGehee and the Safe De-
posit and Trust Company, of Balti-
more administrators Of the estate of
Benjamin +. McGehee. was filed. exam
ined and passed.
The petition in the matter of the es-
tate of Benjamin F. McGehee was fled
order passed authorizing and directing
the transfer of certain stock belonging
20 said estate.
The petition OF the Safe Deposit and
Trust Company. of Baltimore, guardian
OF Benjamin F. McGehee, Jr., infant
was filed and granted
The last viii and testament of Rosa
A. Marshall was fled, examined and
admitted to probate.
The executors bond of Joseph ".
Marshall executor of Rosa A. Mar
shall, was fled and approved, letters
granted notice to creditors given. war
rants to appraisers given to Cornelius
j. Connor and Norman r. Eckard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
BIG loan FOR
STATE ROADS
The Maximum Figure for Improve
ment $2,7OO.0O0.
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR.
Agreement Reached BY the Finance
and WAYS and Means Com
mittees.

The Finance and Ways and Means
Committees have agreed upon q max
imum loan of S2.75O.000 for state road
improvements
This loan has the approval of Gov
ernor HARRINGTON. Tie only other
plan approved by the State admmistra-
tion is $2.O00O0O. with which to- meet
the deficit in the State Treasury and
for other purposes
The expenditure of the revenue from
the loan for highways is committed 70
the state Roads Commission under the
provisions of the general act This
means that The commission. as hereto
fore. viii select such roads for i'm
provement which. I'M their Judgment.
viii serve the greatest number of
persons In the State
IL further means that an bills now
pending for appropriations for special
roads will go by default II will re-
main for the commission To decide
which OF the several roals asked for
in the pending bills shall be improy-
ed by the Commission
With the issue of bonds amounting
90 S2.7500 Gee for roads, the total State
debt for this purpose will DE SIS
$4,000
There is talk of "a $4,000 appropri-
alton for the Maryland Agricultural
College 100000 tor armoriea ana
$4,000 for the Frostburg Normal
Schhool. As 10 looks now, the State
tax rate viii De in the neighborhood
of IS cents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29

ANNAPOLIS, D. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 60 1916

motion be definitely postponed. He, 600
was headed off by Senator Muid and
told he was out of order Senator
Frick's motion was then put and adopt
ed by IA to 9.
Senator Mddd then placed before the
Senate the Duvall amendment letting
only the people in the territory desired
by the city vote on the question Sen
ator Duvall asked to be heard on it.
Senator Mudd ruled that the Frick mo-
ion already forbid any debate Senator
Duvall took an appeal from Senator
Mudd's decision. but the Senate had
settled down to business and very
promptly overruled the appeal Then
came the Frick amendement submit
ting the question of annexation to the
people of the whole State. Ii was
adopted by a vote of u to IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
THE WONDERFUL PICTURE.
In the Shadow OF The Cross" Makes
Great Impression On All Who
See 1t.

After viewing the wonderful mys-
terry picture, In the Shadow of the
Cross" it would be almost impossible
TO describe it with words To the sci
entiilc mind it presents a big problem
In fact many scientists have tried to
discover the reason for this light with
out success.
To the superstitiOus, it seems weird
and uncanny. The longer you stand in
front of the canvass. the greater be-
comes your wonder as with each pass
ing moment the light appears stronger
OF course. the light is always there.
but il is invisible when there is light
on the canvass When the lights are
eXtinguished there appears faint
glow in the background throwing the
figure into relief
This glow resembles moonlight aud
increases as you look at the picture.
Through the light appears the shadow
of cross. Perhaps the quecrest of
all is the fact that the light does not
appear simply on the picture. but the
canvass throws off a light of it's own.
Although the picture is unfinished the
face is magnificent in its expression.
II is an odd expression. but sincerely
true in this case that you must see the
picture to appreciate IT,
Mr. Thomas who is in charge. gives
a pleasing lecture during the eNhibi-
ton. The picture Will remain here for
the rest of the week and anyone pay
ing one admission may return as often
as they wish. The picture is on eXbi-
bition from > to and to 10 p. III.
at the Municipal Building. Duke OF
Gloucester street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
A LATE EASTER
Why it Happens This Year Why Not
Make it Fixed Feast.

Why is Easter so late this year? is
the question that many are asking
This is not altogether the fault of the
Emperor Constantine. upon whom one
exchange blames it. but dates much
further back than his time, early in
the fifth century.
In Exodus XII we find that the feast
OF the passover began on the four
teenth day of the first month Ac-
would be the date OF the March full
moon. as il has always been called
since that time.
The early Christians. even after they
had ceased to observe the Jewish Sab
bath and held their religious exercises
on the first day of the week instead.
continued 10 observe Easter on the
fourteenth day of the month whether
il fall on Sunday of not and the many
divergent customs in the matter led
finally to the establishment of the
present rule by the council Nicaea. by
which also the Nicaean creed was put
into its final form.
II may be that some day all Christ
ians may Join in celebrating fixed
day Of the year for Easter. just as they
have agreed upon December 25th for
Christmas, but however convenient
that may be. the present method which
is modified from that enjoined in Ex-
odus only to the extent of ensuring
that Easter shall always fall on Sun
dav and Tins having tho tremendous
prestige of very great antiquity be-
hind it. will be supplanted with diff
Guilty. Easter falls on the Sunday af-
ter the first full moon after the TWEEN
ty-lirst of March.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
BE CAREFUL SAYS MA SUNDAY.
Billy Thinks Annapolis Trip Best Of
ALI

After returning from bis trip on
Morday to st. Johns. the Governor 8
Mansion, the Naval Academy and
State House Billy Sunday started to
tell the reporters how he enjoyed the
day.
1T was the finest trip yet, he be-
gan enthus astlcally.
Now. Pa, cautioned Ma.
Well-well, on. all right, and as
he walked out Ma explained that he
takes SO many trips he forgets what a
good time he has had on some of them
and always thinks the last is the best.
There is no doubt that he enjoyed the
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS.
Ministers Who Come to Annapolis 10
Preach Next Year.

The Washington Conference held its
closing session I'm the Leigh Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, that city
yesterday.
The annual session of the Confer
ence in 1917 will be hold i'm Amcs
Methodist Episcopal Church, Baltimore
Bishop Cranston delivered the closing
address ana rami the following list Of
appointments for Annapolis aud other
parts of Anne Arundel county:
C.. T. Cummings, superintendent. Au
napOlis Ashury. r. S. Williams
Churchton r. p Thomas.
Davidsonville Moses Lake
astport-Alexande Dennis.
Magothy and Halls J. c. Love.
Mount ZiCn -B. w. Brown.
Waterbury -B. II. Meyers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
Mrs. Souissai to Speak

All the women of ST. Anns's Parish,
and any others interested in the work
of church extension missions at home
and elsewhere are most cordially
urged to be present in the Guild room
of St. Anne's Church. Thursday,
March Both, at O'Clock to hear
talk by that most delightful and slim
ulating of speakers Mrs. Souissat. the
President for the Diocese Of Maryland
of the Woman's Auxiliary 10 the Board
of Missions.
She will be here by invitation from
the Woman's Auxiliary Of ST. Anne
Parish
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-29
State Wide Game Law Killed.

The House last night KILLED the
statewide game licenese bill by a vote
of So to Al The several amend
ments suggested by the Committee on
Fish snd Game were adopted. Then
came an outside sweeping amendment,
exempting almost all of the counties.
Mr.. Bryant. tire author of the bill,
told the members that if they could
not pass statewide bill, he wanted
no bill. The amendment exempting
the counties was adopted. A motion
by Mr.. Hall to lay the bill on the
table was adopted.