davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
BIG BAND OF RECRUITS
FOR JENNINGS'S TEAM

Detroit, Dec. 50.-Thirty-three play
ers are expected TO comprise the De-
troit American League baseball squad
which will start spring training at
Waxahatchie. Tex, early in March. The
Official roster Of the club. made public
tonight. indicated that Manager Jen-
nings would look over the largest band
OF recruits he has ever tried out.
IL is understood that neither Catcher
Del Baker nor Frank Fuller. utility in
fielder, will train with the Detroit club.
Baker will probably be released 70 San
Francisco. and Fuller also is 70 be let
out 10 minor league club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Rochester Five Wins

Rochester. \. T.. Dec. 30. The Uni
versity OF Rochester defeated Oberlin
College tonight by a score OF "a 10 u.
Neither team played spectacular
game. Harper. Rochester left forward.
starred in foul shooting. making good
on ten out Of twelve chances in the
first half. In the second half Stein
shot six out Of seven foul chances. For
Oberlin, Davis led in the scoring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

Golf competitions for 1917 will cover
wider area and carry through a
longer spell than any other game We
have.
Through January. February and
March any number Of tournaments are
scheduled at Pinehurst, all through
Florida. in Georgia and on west through
Texas and California.
The battle for the two main 1917
championships will find Chick Evans
defending both titles where there Will
be glory enough II he can retain one.
For the pros this time are out TO win.
They have won only one open cham
pionship in the last four years, with
Ouimet, Travers and Evans barring the
way. but there will be harder on
slaught from the professional eontin-
gent this year.
As for the amateur II Trayors re-
turns. as he hopes 10, and Ouimet IS re-
instated write your own ticket from "a
field composed OF Evans. Irsvers.
Ouimet Gardner. kirkby, Bobby Jones.
Msrston, Anderson, Sawyer, White and
the rest OF the list The one who ar
riy,s will just bit more than belong
q, the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
The Darcy Viewpoint

The idea General understand IT, is not so much
that Darcy should be bounded of the country It -
that he should not be taken any conquering hero
1t his privilege stag at home and not enlist But
is hardly the privilege Of any citizen 10 hide out and slip
away from his country when its existence is at stake
1t might very well be that number OF those criticsng
Tie Australian would not enlist But neither would most
Of them with enlistment threatened duck from the
Which is another angle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Record Growth

so. having followed the fortunes
AZ soif in this country for exactly
tv.nty six yesrs-well before you held
IN pretty good position 20 outline
N. development Of the game. And ]
ear saw here that have never seen
anything like its growth. twenty-five
r,sr. ago you couldn't buy any golf
,unnlI.. in America. and to-day 1,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Other SIQCkerS Besides
Les Darcy After Bouts
Fight Log
MONDAY

Clermont :. {. (afternoon).-
Battling Leyinsky and Gunboat
Smith.
Olympic \. {. tafternoon) Jim
HeaIy and Whitley Allen.
Broadway =. {. (afierncon) Billy
Miske and h. O. George Brown.
Pioneer :. {. (aftornoOn)-Jo
Wagner aad Johnny Coulon.
lorkville ). {. (afiernoon) Jack
Dunleayy and Young Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
RILEY DEFEATS STERN
IN FINAL AT SQUASH

Armin ". Riley easily defeated Ken
meth G. Stern in the final round Of the
handicap midwinter squash tennis tour
nament at the Princeton Club yester-
day. The scores were 1S-l%, lo-l0,
i5-l3.
Accurate placement shots and occa-
sional "kiIls" 70 the front wall proved
the greatest point getters for Riley.
he was the sggresor at all times, fore
ing the play with low driving attack.
Storms best work was in making SEN
sational gets" of the back wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
In the Early Days

The trouble in the early days. con
,nued Clark. was loaning golf balls
and clubs When We lost what few
balls We had we had 10 send back 20
scotland for more and wait six weeks.
ss we couldn't buy any over here. l.i
never forget when | walked into big
sporting goods store in Boston m 1891
told the salesman / wanted a golf
club. 81 know what you want he said.
and soon returned with shiny stick.
You call IL golf over there" he told
me-. but we call II shiny over here.
And Il vas all could do 70 make him
understand the two games were not the
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

IN RACE TOWARD
FORMER PRESTIGE
War in Europe Big Aid ia
American Turf-Pros.
poets Bright
Ry z. D. BIRRONS

The year just drawing 70 clos, Ia,
been a remarkably propitious on. 70,
the Development. in Americs. Of that
dilettsnte among animals, the thur
oughbred racing horse.
The determination Of the Old worlsp
continue It's eataclysmic quarrel, coapI.s
with on equally firm resolve on the par
Of American leading turfnen 70 reh,.
bilitate the sport % kings, we're pro5,.
bly, the creates. factors in the success
OF the recently concluded season; 81.
though the attitudes Of both the Ian
and the general public played .ys,o.
tionslly important parts. In fact. had
. not been FOR the friendly nsutrali,y
Of one Of thes. lsst-nsmed factors. ana
the almost tumultuous cooperation .,
he other. IL Is doubtful that the 1915
season would have been anything %
wave flags over.
However, i. so happened ,hs. ever.
hing ard everybody even including
-
weather sprites worked in favor a.
the thoroughbred this year; With IN.
result that more has been actually o..
complished toward the ultimate 70.
.hroning OF the equine king than in
the previous four or rive years put 70.
gether. Horserscing. Ike a parolsi
prong-doer. had a thousand haVsshsrs
lurking vulture-like in rs uake dur
ing the season. The manner in which
u la, endured their scrutiny. emer
ing a. the end without a major cor.
plant filed against IL, sugurs well 70,
the future Of the sport In thi. country
Europe Supplies Crack Racers
Europe. part in "ths triumph o.
1916" a. turf enthusiasts are pleased
% term IL. lay in her supplying a nrn.
Der o. high-bred speed kings Which,
had il not been for the great var,
would undoubtedly have been retained
on the other side, grazing Ascot, Up
som. Longchamps. Auteuil and Other
Continental hippodromes. Short Grass.
: marvellous II erratic stretch runner
owned by Emil Herr. gave the masters
Of other handicap candidates plenty 70
worry about. as did star Hawk. thieis
Boots. Hourless. Chiclet and other in
ported whiz,ers. Furthermore, The
CROSSED conflict kept many Amer.
can horsss. which might otherv"
have been shipped TO France, England
ard Russia, Al home.
To American breeding farms was r..
served the honor Of turning out roth
the greatest money getting tTo-yssr
old and the most sensational taree'
year-old OF the season. The fret
named ras Campfire. son OF Diam
bala and Nightfsll. owned By z T.
Wilson. jr.. and ne took enough OF the
prominent teo-yesr-old stakes 70 clear
~ establish his right 20 the junior
crown. The three-year-old Vas Frisf
Rock. son Of Rock Sand ard Fairy Cold
which won the Suburba1 and Broonyr
handicaps and the Belmont stake f'r
August Belmont before being sold 70
John E. Madden and retired 20 the lat
ter's Hamburg stud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Pollyanna-Plus

Says the King OF Rumsnis: The vsor OF armies
shows that look into the future with the greatest
confidence"
II the genial Rumanan King manager Of the Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Polo PLAYER Loses Eve

Word reached here last night that
the Earl OF Rothes. prominent polo
player. OF England. had lost an eve on
the battle front in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Reddy Mack Dead

Newport, Ky, Dec 30 Reddy Mack.
the ballplsyer. who was noted for his
daring on the bases. i, dead herr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
The New Curtain


The curtain rolls back, dog By day.
Where may look rithir
70 ind ovr part Of pain and Joy
OF mystery and san.
OF icdr and pe0ce-of htc and death
OF happness and iroc,
An readu 1rith their scrambled parts
Of bvo,ont hopes and broken hearts.
Spcd op,rord by the mystic darts
From rates elastic bolc.
The curtain rolls bark foot By foot
Where ne ,nay look beyond,
TO sec rbaf icciis along the road
For king and rdgobond
For oil Who ningie IN the game
Or lcaif around The tee
For in adtoncc no may knoU
The ARROWS ,cGy from Fortunes bow,
Nor ,rho lt7U stick-ror tcho 1c,u biotc
Nor ,chot the might BE-.
81 uaved with golfer little Will. ago" conhdes
Jekke who was the most ignorant guy ever saw he
couldn't count over g.
Bic League camps are planning general peace
conference on these termscompete disarmament OF tne
Detroit outfed and the dissolution Of the Red sor pitch
ing staff
In the last ten years only three clubs have American
League pennants They Detroit Phadephia and BIOS
ton In the same period five National League clubs have
finished in front Philadelphia and Boston, in the Amer
can League have won the flags which indicates
that il is about time Fate reshung the cards These
two clubs have split up over 100000 since 1909.
Jess willard boxed a total Of thirty minutes through
1916 but in spite this understand that he isn't stale
or entertained It's wonderful thing what these bis
fellows stand
1914 in the East found Harvard top; 1915 fell 10
Cornell 1916 belonged 10 Yale 80 far as Harvard and
Princeton we're No wonder Princeton is ooAins
70 1917 with yearnne eyes The Tiger even though II be
at odd intervals must be fed
Home-run ability is not much matter OF the Batting
Eve a, il the location of right or left field fence
peace nav arrive soon" But whatever the date. il
U arrive 100 late least 100000, who will have very
little use for il over the rest Of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
TIE SPQ, ; 5;:1,,!zJ s!

cnnati Reds he would undoubtedly pick them TO win the
National League pcunant thereafter the World Series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Advent of Darcy May
EnLipen NeW Season
Boxing Champions
of the Year 1916

Hea,vwcight-Jess Willard.
Niddlcu eieht-N McCON.
Nelterw eight-Jack Britton CO.
Iightweight-Fred Welsh.
Observation-Disclosures kilbahe.
Observation-Disclosures Erile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Then and Now

At the first place Clark worked as a
professional they had clubhouse made
out of a barn, with the putting greens
protected by stretching wire from posts
located around TO keep away the cows
pastured on the course "If you hit one
OF the posts" he says. you lost the
hole unless the other fellow hit il, too. y
Imagine, II you can, the change from
a barn made clubhouse and cow-feneed
greens 10 the golf structures and ar
rsngements Of to-day,
No wonder those who look forward TO
golf through 1917 believe they are fol-
lowing game that within another
twenty-five years will face a rollcall
well beyond 100000, with every town
Of any size al all represented by It's
nine or eighteen hole course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Rack in 1900


The change from 1890 70 1917 is al
most beyond belief No one knows
osrllier conditions better than Jack
Clark. the well known professional Al
the Madison Country Club. Madison
Conn.
"IIl never forget" he says. when !
brought my clubs from Scotland
through the Custom House in Bosfor
back in MAY. 1890. The Custom House
officer FIRST thought they were peeu
liar brand Of walking stick. He insist
I'd they could bc nothing else, and my
scotch broeue was too much TO make
him understand. My brother Bob sno
laid out d six-hole course a. West
Msdford, Mass, and when We sisrtec.
playing the entire community laughed
a. rs The kids in the next field were
playing baseball. and they thought ~
we're crszy. But a few OF them con
s,rtsd 10 try IL out. and immediately
took up the game when they found II
10 much harder than 10 looked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

81 played with golfer little WIN. ago e0nnoe
Jekkel. "who was the most ignorant guy ever saw HI
couldn't count over g."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

Twenty-Five years ago there vas a.
much golf played in tho United States
20 there is baseball played IN the GER
trsl Villages or the PHI Islands. Nh'cn
is 10 say, practically nothing wha'so-
ever
Yet facing 1917 there arc 5000 golt
courses. covering over 100000 acre.
inhabited by something like 100000
niavc~. o. both sexes from twelve TO
ri rhty yesrs or age.
In the broad span o. sport no one
ssr recall such = development as this
in 90 short a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

Big League camps now planning genera pssc
conference on these termscompete disarmament OF tn
Detroit outfed and the dissolution Of the Red scr pite
ing staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Entitled to High Praise

Besides the gallsnt-hearted racers Al.
ready mentioned there were score or
NOR. entitled to high praise Tor Their
pluck and sviftness % foot Thus 70
that prince among American horsemen,
James Butler. goes the credit OF turn
ing out such splendid snirals az Spur,
Ivory Black, Wistful. High Noon. Come
y and Kilkenny Boy fsince dead %
J. c. Hallenbeck, the triumphs Of his
black thunderbolt. TIE Finn; % Harry
payne Whitney. the praise for Pen
nant. Tumber ard Thunderer; % Al
gust Belmont, The honor OF possessing
that grand performer, Stromboli, and
a hundred lesser stars OF the turf; ard
30 on down the lire. not forgetting Gil
FORD A. Cochran, A. X. Macombsr. Fox
hall keene and other sportsmen Who's
horses were always trying 4 they 81
not always vim
Il is not. however. entirely with ~
history Of IL. Years turf performances
that this article should treat A gootiY
part Of il should be devoted 20 he p.y'
chology o. the great crowds whle'
turned out for the various meeting
their composition. their attitude tos
,rd the return OF the thoroughbred "
metropolitan tracks, their ssiisfae'lo'
or dissatisfaction with the way rseing
was conducted during the year sn'
their comments on the 1916 season as
whole. For. sfter all, II is the punk
upon whom the sport Of kings must o.
pend and before whom il must lay "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Wholesome Spirit Developed


Suffice Il. then, 20 say that never W
fore IN the hi.tory Of American r.elnf
has such a spiri. OF wholesome en'ss'l.
asm been developed. or SUSTAINED.
was evidenced az Belmont PARK, ssn'
toea. Jamaica, AQueduct, Empire wy
and the Maryland and Canadian re,
tracks during the season just pass,
To De sure. the daily average OF s'U.s
anee was perhaps a trlhe higher 10 v.
DAYS when the betting rings vee !.
full swing and everything Was VIZ.
open.p but certainly there was hsss.
before, anywhere, such an outpous,as
OF persons eager TO see the spoI ~.
sports sake a. passed through wv
turnstiles OF the various Eastern hlpps.
drome. during the spring, summer ''
autumn meetings o. 1915.
No better evidence OF the sing. "a.
10 courage on the part OF 80
throngs OF racegoers need he ohsss.
than the reclamation gwen 70 Ana',-
Miller's game little gelding kosme, =,
the occasion OF his winning the onA, =,
Handicap at the Empire City rag y.
July %. Despite the fact INA, ~. ~,
crowd OF more than 10000 persons -. =,
wsgered, almost 70 a man. on spur - !.
Ed Crump TO take the measure o. -.
former Handicap king" demonssls
ton lasting ten minutes or mofs -
place when the Miller entry oasn'
horac in front OF the favorites AWE
thrilling chase.
Many Generous 0yatlons
Indeed. there were many inssns'
where the crowds. ignoring tne ioss =, /.
few friendly vsgers. united N gen,sr
oyations FOR some particularly plusn,
horses or Jockeys who shsd spIs.s
surprises upon the "logicsl eontene,s'.s;,.,
Which points TO a healthful cone'...
Of mind on the part OF the Amens.
racegoer and goes far toward g., /.
teeing the longevity OF the sp''
this country. .;,, %
II would not be fair. in asss'nt a.,
ignore the splendid efforts OF
American turf men who have ~.
.ntly banded together 20 restore n' ~.
racing 10 its former high estate IN -,
country. In this coterie OF NEE ~.
will find such name. IS August ~.
mont, Foxhall p. keene; hs'' .s.sls,
whitney. Clifford A. Coehrsn. o'p u,,.s.
Parsons, Jane. Butler. Thomas c.,.
cock, George Widener, Capt =; Go
sstt, r. T. Wilson, Jr, II. '" s,ss
willis Sharpe Kilmer p. A asIss
Clark. A. X. Ascombsr. John =. HAS
Ralph D. Earle. II. x. Knapp rs,,;,
whitney. Milton l.. schxsru,
CHM. G.. ". Loft, Emil heri, ar~s
HnIl.nbsck. ]. o. Tablet, e ~
Miller. ". N. Carter. John " een
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Most Remarkable Golfer

Clark has watched the development
of Americas best golfers all along the
road. To his mind. the most remarkable
golfer the game has ever produced is
Walter !. Travis
There have been any number he
says, who started young, as Hilton.
Ball Evans. Travers. Gardner, etc, did.
TO develop fine games. But there has
never been another case on record Of a
man starting golf after he had passed
thirty-fve who was able to win a cham
pionship much less the championship
Of both Great Britain and the United
States. That, 20 my mind, is the most
miraculous development Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

Br.t.or and Lewis have fought sew
-rsI consecutive bouts for the weller
veiert championship. which had been
living around for some time without
m ourcr. Button Leads in the claims
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10
Selected Articles of
Interest to Farmers


copby have rospopded fo the call of
.r. ,..- No., ....... ,.. hon
,.. ., .., XIV, n.,. ....
r.,. ........ .r, ,,. ,..,
.....,..,.,.' .,,., ,'.,
.., ,,,.
.5....9
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10

that their cows reduced their gro
cory bills from one-third to one-half
% believe in helping the farmer to
help himself
Realizing several years ago that
the tendency OF our farmers was to
adhere too closely to wheat. our bank
adopted the policy Of giving every
farmer patron a good farm and live
stock paper instead Of the usual cal
endars. We have adhered to this pol
icy ever since and nave been pleased
10 note steady tendency toward d.
versification and livestock growing
AS % basis of dIycrsiHcatlon wc
should encourage livestock growing
One of the most mccos fuI Ways of
doing This e my means of 1.-Two to,f
shows
IuHa wa. ai.h IH hogs Hl har
don. 100 com .o introduce. Ha.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10

Wbon vo s,,,t of r,rhy ir tb,so
,..,., .,....., .,,
- . ''' W, "'', j." '' ,
a,, '" '.'' ''''' '''.
'''" w., '''''. ''''' ''', '''. "
WY ''''''. ''',' .''','' ...'.
.'', r ',., '' '''"' '''
'''''.' 90 ''. ''' .''.
DOT .'' "o
' '''" . '.'. '. .'.
''," '
"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10

d
no "o'N ~ wv "'" "''"''' ''''"' ~
see him through the winter He re-
Piled that he had figured on having
epoupb IN land him on His homestead
,..,.,,... ,.,, .t. ,-.i.., q. .,,..n..
''' '''' ''' "
pu' an error h'a neen made In the
rate and he was confronted by tho
shortage above referred to. lie told
me that he had two tors OF flour In
the ear and four barrels OF cured
meat lle was three years ln paying
Iod the note, but ! have tho sausac-
ton of knowing chat today Doe has a
well improved farm With good home
snd .s doing nrIs weu
Another Instance va lfa arrival
of tlro. Husrg German Iaf. who 4s
for TIirs .r f0r. homestead. ..8
aUou 500 .u.ba.u... I..a rr.r
..u. ..I Ut H.. .r.IU ..
.a...I
H.. ... imam.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10

breeding through the Breeders assc-
citation. how by special co.operatlon
,.. all. r.. ,......,..,. ,,....,,.,... ,.....
Wv '''' '"' ~
ornament no" '''c''lc''y is peeom-
Ing a rural necessity; how Joint mass
meetings between town and country
DIRE enabling merchants to exert their
personality and how the sebool has
been made of service To both towp
and country in oyory relation sp0ico
10 to Say nis movement bss nroy,p
of na.fmabIo .od,iopt,.o III, t,t, n,,
farm and town oopuiatI,p r, nro
mot. IA. 900 dap.p.l.n,.. ,,., DID. .I....i
nr .r. .n....f ,r.,.,....,, .. .....
aH. .u.u. r.,.. .m bad. t.
.-........ u.-. ..... l. ........4
OBJ. .. .... .....
......... ..... ..........
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-10

every farmer in Power county Flo
several years past our bank has Civ
en- a special prize Of s25 to the bo!
or girl under 10 who showed thu
best pig at our county fair | believ,
in liberalization, In growing hogs
cattle or sheep on every farm, orys
Of them II possible and the marketing
Of our crops through them, Such di
versification will bring about a great
err measure Of permanency, stabilitI
and PROPERTY d. W Davis, ChmnI
Committee on Agriculture, ldahd
Bankers Association
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-13
WEAR FEATHERS? NEVER!
Baltimore High School Girls Vow to b
Humane. Not Vain.

Never again will they wear a feather
on their bats. say $50 girls of the East
ern Female High School, Baltimore.
They listened to a graphic and con
vincing lecture by ]. Hamilton Brown.
executive manager of the MaryIaDi
Wild Life Protective Association, on
the subject of the cruelty and sacrifi-
ces necessary in order TO supply the
bird feathers for the millinery trade. at
the Arbor Day exercises.
AT the close of Mr.. Browns appeal
the girls were very much affected,
and a pledge taken by $50 OF them
that they viii never wear again bird
feathers on their hats was an imme-
diate result.
The speaker said that girls aud wo-
men do their killing of birds by proxy.
encouraging the hunters in their work
of cruelty and destruction by creating
market for the plumage of slaught-
cred binds. The pledge was taken amid
much enthusiastic applause by the
girl hearers.
This appeal made on last Friday at
the Eastern High School. Baltimore.
was but the opening gun. it was stated.
for a campaign which will be conduct
cd By the MARYLAND Wild Life Protect
i've Association against the slaughter
OF the beautifully plumaged birds OF
the State of MARYLAND
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-04-13
Expected to Sign Bill
To Censor Moving Pictures,

The impression was abroad in the
State House that the Governor will
sign the bill creating the board of cen
sors of moving pictures, and also the
bin providing pensions for widows.
Among other bills awaiting the Gov
ernor's signature are the following.
Providing for the working Of con
yicts on the public roads: appropriat-
ing $4,000 for erection Of lime manu-
featuring plant in Southern MARYLAND.
omnibus appropriation bills for 1917
and 1918 FOR institutions: amending
the health laws: appropriation for the
erection of a hospital in Charles coun-
ty;relating 10 the salary of the sheriff
OF Balimore city; game laws for sew
eral counties Of TIE State.
Granting use Of the Fifth Regiment
ATmory to Elks; transferring the to-
bacco warehouse 10 the Board of Ag-
riculture; bill reducing tolls on the
Havre dc Grace bridge; creating Board
Of Labor and Statistics: incorporation
OF the Baltimore Transit aIsl Terminal
COMPANY transferring the powers and
duties u the State Fire Marshal 70 the
STATE Insurance Commissions general
game bill; State Board of Prison Cor
troll; tax on commissions OF executors
and administrators: creating a state
law department; general bin increas-
ing license fees: road bond bill