davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Won HERBULIS HOLDS
BAKERS TO ONE HIT

worden Dyer spoiled Otto Won Her
bulls bid for a no-hit game at Clar-
endon yesterday when he smashed
the first ball delivered by the big
bulls was invincible after this, and
the Alexandria County Athletic As
sociation nine defeated the General
Baking Company to l. In a six-in-
ming exhibition game the Grotto team,
which will play the Shrine at League
Gen. Bal. Arb o AlA. G. A. A. AB II O
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18

Runs-shannon, Bentley, schAuteI, NeWIoH
Witt C9. Young, Cobb. Veach, Heilman, Gun
base hits-vitt C2l. Young, Cobb, veach. He'll,
nan n, Crawford C2l. Dyer. Cunningham,
iruesdAle, Shannon. Bentley tg. schAufel. New
ton. Stolen hGs-Cobb. Double plays-Jones
to Dyer to Heilnan Newton to Williams TO
BueS Bases on balls-Oh Newton, /; Of Gun
ningham. !. Hits by pitcher-Newton tCObb1.
Struck out-By Newton 4; by Cunningham, ;.
Left on bases-Baltimore, 6; Detroit. !. First
base on erors-Baltimore. !; Detroit. l. Time
:5. Umpire-Mr. Byers
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Totals. 36 II 2

Allison batted for Coumbe in seventh.
Smith batted for Lambeth in eighth.
PhiladeIphia. ............ 90 o 7 2 o o o %
CleyeIand. o o o 2 90 2 l 0-5
Runs-Strunk, Bodie, Bates (4, MeInnis,
Schang, Gooch, Grover, Falkenberg. Graney.
Speaker, Roth. Harris, o'NeiI. Errors-Roth,
Harris TWobsse hits-SchAng a., Strunk,
Gooch. Sacrifice hits-McInnis, Howard, Har-
ria Stolen bases-Chapnan. Bodie. Double
plays-Speaker to O'Neill; Chapman to Hsrris.
Bases on balls-Oh Falkenberg, 2; on Morton,
2; of Lambeth, 1; Of Klepter. l. Struck out
By Falkenberg. 2; BY Morton, 2 HitS-Oh
Morton, in 3 l-3 innings; OF Coumbe, IN
% innings of Klepfer. | in l inning Umpires
-Messrs. Evans and Moriartt Tme-2
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
SMART FIELD ENTERS
BIG EXCELSIOR STAKE

New York, June 17-Thirteen' thor
oughbreds have been named to start
in the Excelsior Handicap OF $500 at
one mile and a sixteenth, which will
be the feature of the card on the
opening day of June meeting OF the
Metropolitan Jockey Club at the ia
maica track tomorrow.
The starters. weights and probable
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18

Hunamaker hatted for Magee in eighth.
Russell ran for Nunamaker in eighth.
St Louis.....a...... 0 o 0 o 2 o o 81
New York rk............... o . o o o 0 0 O-l
Rms-Johnson sothoron. Miller. Errors
Baker, Peckinpaugh. Two-hass Nhit-Manans.
Three-bass hit-Jacohsou. Sacrifice hits-John-
son, SOthorou. Sacrifice fy-AuSttn. Left on
bases-NcW York, 7; ST. Louis 8. First base
on errurs-NeW York, /; st. Louis. } Base
on balloon Caldwell, }; OF Sothoron, ).
Earned runs-OR Caldwell. none; of Sothoron.
none. Struck out-By Caldwell. ); by sothoron,
s. Umpires-Meszs. OLOughlin, HilderbraDd.
and Nallin. Tme-2I5.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
MORTON Is POUNDED
AND MACKMEN LAND

Cleveland, June 1.-THE Mackmen
beat the Indians, 9 to today by driv-
ing Morton from the box in the fourth
inning Gooch. Connie Mack's new
right fielder got good and even when
Morton passed up Schang in that
round to get at him. The pass filled
the bases and Gooch slammed a line
drive past Speaker to the flag pole for
home run.
Six other healthy bingles and a pass
combined with this home run netted
the Athletics seven runs in that In
ming, and the Indians never caught
uD. They used four pitchers. Score:
n Aif'1avaland Ar n q A
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Unknown Causes Upset.

Boston, June T.-E. v. Page, COM
paratively unknown in tournament
play, furnished the chief upset in the
first days competition of the State
Lawn Tennis Singles championship at
the Longwood Cricket club yesterday.
In the second round he defeated
George w. wightman, Sc, 6-S.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
CUBS LOSE AGAIN.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Braves made
IL three out Of four from the Cubs
today by taking the game to g.
Ss siieS =, ILL., az Me-. VIII, TSs
score by innings:
Chicago. .......... oo110poo1-sI II 3
Boston.......... SO1Q-S 3
Bstteries-Allen, Barnes and GOwdy;
Hendrix, Seaton. Aldridge and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18

pGeneral Baking. o l 90 o 20 o-l
A. G. A. A............ % IL
Runs-ToEers, Bolen ~, SteuArt (2, TBett,
O'Donnel, DegnAn- ETors-Ryers 81, Allen,
O'Donnen Desnon. Newton. Left on hGses-
A. c. A. A, 5 First base On baIls-Oh Won
Herbulis /; of Sweeney ]; of Humphrey. J..
Innings pitched-By Sweeney, 7; by Humphrey.
/. Hits made-Oh Sweeney, 3; Of Humphrey.
2 Struck out-By Von Herbulis, Z; BY
Sweeney. 9; by Humphrey. /. Home run
Bolen. Three-bsse hits-Bolen. ODonnell Two
base hit-Murphy. Stolen base-TilIett Bolen.
Dcgnan Newton. Double plays-NeWton to
Watt to Mu1hy. Watt to Newton Umpires-
MesSrS Tim Murphy and Burns
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
R.s, Tow, Boat a Mile.

Avalon, Cal, June 1.-THE 1917 sea-
sons record black sea bass was taken
by former Representative Harrison
Teller, Of Windsor, Colo. The fish in
is half hour fight towed the launch
Ethel almost q mile. The be weigh
ID 1& pounds.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18

Tro-base hits-shanks. Gibson. Home rln-
KGuh. Double plays-Holke, unassisted; Rari
den TO Herzog. Struck oUt-By Gallia, 4; b!
Middleton. L bases on bals-Oh Middleton. 4
nne|s5. Umpires-Mess. GoehleF anC
Holland.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
DODGERS LAND FINAL.

st. Louis, June 1.-THE final game
of the series with the Superbas was
| taken by the Cards today by a score
of Z TO !. Six runs were scored on
Marquard in the first two innings
land he was taken out and replaced
by Dell.
Brookiyn........ OooOlOOOOl .
st. Louis. 42OO1OOOX-71 Il /
Batteries Marquard, Dell and
Myers; Ames and Snyder. Umpires-
KLEIN and Bransield.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
A. K. Macomber Makes
Good as Biz Owner

New York, June 15.-NO doubt The
winning OF the Latonis Derby by LIB
erty Loan, belonging 10 A. X. Macom-
Der, was a highly pleasing perform
ance TO the popular CalifOrnis sports
man. The race carried especial inter
est because Of the fact that Cudgel.
belonging 70 John w. Schorr, the
Memphis brewer. provided the most
spirited competition. Shortly after
Mr.. Macomber decided to enter O.
race game he purchased a large q
lection Of horses from Mr.. Sch
But somehow or other CudEel
retained and not included in the q
consignment turned over 20 Aacomberl
For some weeks past now Cudgel
had been looked upon az the most
likely winner Of the LAtonia Derby.
Although he made a determined effort
to land the Kentucky Handicap with
Boots and Ed Crump. Macomber had
no entry for the Latonia race that
was able TO offer real competition.
However, a short time ago he pur-
chased from Roy Wager the black
racer then known as Al NJ. Dick. ell
gible for the LAtonia race, and
changed his name to Liberty Loan.
This was the horse that landed the
victory Saturday, defeating cudgeL
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

1,,E. AMEhLStN y, -, SLALI y ,Iny,,,,,
@ Second gsme-st Paul. II: Mil
waukee, 6
First game-Minneapolis 6; Kansas
City. i. Second gsme-Minneapolis 4:
Kansas City. 2
First gsme-Columbus. Z; Toledo. y
Second game-Columbun, A. Toledo. 81
First Fame-IndianapoliS, o: Louis
Vile. 4 Second gsms-IndianapoliS. q
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
THE ASTOUNDING PHILLIEs.

astounding
refer Moran? It needn't
Phiies2 1s15$came
Here ball club with one OF the most consistent two and
a Of s
are rated
garands.
There
placed Bancroft
certainly
us third
Hene roh Hene Not might notice it. Would
man? or Burns Kaun Robertson?
Speaker, Roth?
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL
AMERICAN

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN
1. cnnatL5 nan
Athletics .; Cleveland & IS. asS'
ST Louis Brooklyn.
a
Cleveland Phnadelphla Chicago
sburghat a Inu
Chicago Boston - F
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
IN OTHER WAYS.


been
a
Eath Ludeus longangs
inspiring 274
the American with Cobb
The Old Mackmen
he
Collins Baker, Mc1nns, Strunk, odng
but
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
UP AND DOWN.

Oeschger. 0'' -
precisely
merchant would On.
random remarks intended Phnes
But the point made that outside Of Alexander possibly
polite
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18

st. Louis, 2; New York, /.
Athletics, o;
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
STILL ANOTHER.

The second Alexander
the Giants Old
have big running in the right direction.
ber Of yoores.and victories the things
hold It
no has
his mark
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
SOME REASONS.

is? ~we at
that led ball CLUB quiet citizen with
Moran knows he knows picker
leadership
mighty
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh "A ST ,tiIl
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18

land at Philadelphia
!. Louis at New York.
y Chicago at Boston.
The midland journal., 1917-05-25
Bees and Eruir.

An agricultural society Of Florence,
Italy. has recently carried out thor
ough investigation of the alleged in
jury Of fruit by bees and lHs cen
pletely cXUnerated the later. Bees are
unable to pc!io.ate the skin OF th>
fruit, and it is CIly incidentally that
they suck the Jul, es of fruits injured
by other natural causes. The damage
sometimes attributed to these insects
is due to poultry, wild birds, wind and
hail, and even more frequently to hor-
nets, wasps, vine moths and other in
sects. Instead OF being harmful to
orchards and vineyards, bees perform
the useful service of effecting the
cross pollinatiCn of flowers. and hence
tie setting Of fruit as wei as the de-
struction of damaged fruits (eape>iali.
grapesj by sucking the iu: and pUlp
and thus preventing fermentation aud
rot extending to sound individuals.
The orchards and vine; ards lrequented
by bees give the most constant crops
Scientific American.
The midland journal., 1917-05-25
NO MORE TIN CANS FOR PACK
ERs OF BEANS AND SOUPS.
War Can Committee To Conserve
Supply For The Putting Up OF
More Perishable Vegetables.

American consumers will have to
deny themselves canned beans and
canned soups of all kinds for time,
under a decision of the War Can
Committee, which cuts off the supply
of cans to packers of those foods.
The committee, comprising 10
plate makers, can manufacturers,
Gamers and Government officials,
holds that the shortage of tin makes
it imperative that cans be supplied
only to packers of perishables and of
foods absolutely necessary to the ma
tional existence.
The order will be effective for 60
days, or perhaps longer, and will be
put into operation over the vigorous
protest of the bean and soup pack
ers, who declare it means ruin for
their businesses. All cans made in
this country will go for the time
being to Gamers of fruits and vege-
tables and to Canadian Gamers of
SOUPS and beans for troops at the
front. American army buyers have
agreed not to use canned beans and
soups for the present, at least, or
until a sufficient supply of cans be
obtained for all purposes. Soldiers
at the front in France, it is held,
must use canned products because OF
a lack of cooking facilities.
No cans will go hereafter to pack
ers of products who can substitute
paper or other containers. No tin
will go to packers of 100 different
kinds of toilet articles and many
other commodities.
The homecoming specialists of
the United States Department of
Agriculture urge every housekeeper
to save bottles-especially WIDE
necked ones-for putting up fruits,
preserves, jellies, jams and fruit
juices. Saving of bottles is highly
important, they say, as there threat
ems to be serious shortage of regu-
lar jars and preserving cans this
season.
The midland journal., 1917-05-25


After months spent in idolatrous lands
| have been unable to see much real
worship in heathen shrines. The edu-
Gated worship with their tongues in
their cheeks and the ignorant with
their hearts in their mouths. But the
amount of real worship that exists in
heathen temples Is very small.
Sometimes bereaved mother will
enter the temple and draw from her
kimono the tiny bib of a departed little
one and tie 1t to the statue Of Jizo. the
god of motherhood. Sometimes an old
man or woman almost blind will enter
the temple and rub the eyes of wood
Ell god and then rub his own in the
hope that eternal darkness may not
close in on his aTrighted soul. In some
places Buddhist services are as digni-
fed, as well attended and as helpful as
our own. IN Hakodate | attended a
Buddhist preaching service that smack
ed less of idolatry and more of morals
than some ceremonials in our cruel
form chapels.-Christiap Herald.
The midland journal., 1917-05-25
Real Estate Transfers Recorded At
Clerks Office.

James F. Evans, Trustee, and
others to George J. Liddell, Fryer
canning house at Colora, $1,000.
George J. Liddell and wife to John
H. Liddell, of Hartford County, one
half interest in property above. $500.
John M. Terry to DR.. E. N. Craw-
ford, lot of land at Cecilton, SIS.
Carrie K Martindale and Ross v.
Martindale, her husband, to James
M. McCush and wife, 73 acre farm in
Seventh district, $4,000.
Laura Morrison and others to
Nocolas Grusenmyer, 81 acres in
Fifth district, $500.
Perry A. Gibson and wife to R.
Frank Bundy, of Virginia, 142 h
acre farm in Sixth district, $14,500.
Edward T. Russell to John S. Rus
sell, two tracts of land in Fifth dis
trict, $40.
Elijah R. Sebold and wife to Ralph
w. Pierce, of Philadelphia, so acre
farm in Sixth district, $4,000. and
other considerations.
Grace D. Street to Charles c..
Krauss, of Philadelphia, 20 acre
property in Seventh district, $3500.
James F. Evans, Assignee, to
Hiram c. Breisch, Grant Pierce
property of S1a acres in Sixth dis
trict, SITS.
Lynn S. Ewing AID Cecil e. Ewing.
her husband, to Henry T. Porter, of
Pennsylvania, interest in property in
Eighth district, $500.
The midland journal., 1917-05-25

Something has gotten radically
wrong with our law makers of late.
They are attacking and squeezing
the press of the country and if the
thing is kept up number of news
papers will have to go out of busi-
ness, especially the country papers.
they are now compelled to pay post
age on large part of their circu-
lation, something never thought of
in our grandfather's days, as they
considered free press with a free
circulation was the balwark of a free
country. We are also compelled to
report every six months to the gov
ernment our standing financially,
and now they propose to tax per
cent. on all advertising contracts.
Such uncalled for laws will drive the
country press out of business, ana
then farewell to the republic, for
without a free press no republic will
stand. 1t has been the death of ali
monarchial form of government
Williamsport (Md) Leader.
The midland journal., 1917-05-25
A Symbol of Health.

The Pythagorians of Ancient
Greece ate simple food, practiced
temperance and purity. AS badge
they used the five pointed star which
they regarded as a symbol of health,
A red pointed star appears on eacL
package of Chamberlain's Tablets
and still fulfls its ancient mission
as symbol Of health. If you are
troubled with indigestion, bilious
ness or constipation, get package
of these tablets from your druggist.
You will be surprised at the quick
relief which they afford. Obtain
able everywhere.
The midland journal., 1917-05-25
1NoCULATING LEGUMEs.
Warning Issued To Farmers BY
Extension Service.


The following is notice sent out
to County Agents by w. B. Kemp,
Extension Agronomist.
Recently certain manufacturers or
their agents have been endeavoring
to sell to Maryland Farmers artifi-
cial inoculating cultures for Nom
Legumes as we'll as for legumes.
All we'll informed agricultural
men are aware that artificial inocu-
lation with the specific type of or
ganism desired is often very bene-
fetal when legume crop such as
alfalfa, soybeans, cowpeas, ETC., Is
grown for the first time on given
piece of land.
Under carefully controlled green
house conditions it is also possible.
by artificial incubation, to supple
ment the nitrogen supply of soils In
which Non-Legumes are growing.
Up to the present time, however,
there is no justification for expecting
appreciable results from such prac-
IlCS dNOId6C uClo SOhoAIAOAo'
He concludes by saying that while
incubation is possible in extreme
cases, think would be safe in say
ing that owing to the low organic
matter content of Maryland soil
practically all tests would prove
negative.
Due to the unfavorable outlook
for hay crop this coming season, a
large area in Cecil County will be
planted in soybeans and cowpeas to
offset this apparent shortage.
These are leguminous crops, and
should be inoculated, each with its
specific organism for using some of
the nitrogen out of the air which
contains two million pounds of this
valuable element over each acre.
incubation will generally increase
the yield as we'll as fix a larger
amount of nitrogen in the soil, where
it is available for succeeding crops.
This inoculation will hardly be
necessary on any soils that grew
these crops previously.
The midland journal., 1917-05-25
Spring Colds Are Dangerous.

Sudden changes of temperature
and underwear bring spring colds
with stuffed up head, sore throat and
general cold symptoms. A dose OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery is sure re-
lief, this happy combination of anti.
septic balsams clears the head
soothes the irritated membranes and
what might have pe.n a lingering
cold is broken up. Don't stop treat
ment when relief is first felt as half
cured cold is dangerous. Take DR..
Kings New Discovery till your cold
is gone. l
The midland journal., 1917-05-25
WHY NOT NOW?

America cannot fgh, this war
with the drink traffic hanging to its
arm.
"Anything less than the nations
greatest effort for victory will de-
grade the nations place and spirit.
There is no place in the war program
for preventable disease, preventable
weakness, preventable waste or pre-
ventable death.
Hundreds of thousands, possibly
millions, of Americas premium men
will be concentrated in mobilization
camps. Their health, their spiritua!
morale. their fighting efficiency will
be matters of heart-cenrer concern
to every man and woman through
out the nation.
MANY thousands of these boys
will be from prohibition territory.
And many of these concentration
camps will be in license serritory.
Unless the federal government
Immediately asserts authority over
territory contiguous to military
camps and depots we may expect
scandal, shame, loss and disaster.
'As in the past, we will see SOL
diers exploited by the breweries and
saloons. There will be education
in the vice of drinking. There will
be drunkenness. There will be
disease more fatal than German
shells. There will be occasions of
disorder. possibly riot. dishonoring
the service. There will be slacken-
ing of the popular spirit; loss of
faith in the national efficiency.
"And there will be mounting food
prices, while grain untold is rotted
into poison.
WHY NOT DO IT NOW? Assert
at once the governments authority;
enact the regulations that are OBJ
viously needed and add to them as
the need of extension becomes appar-
ent.
Better still: ENACT PROHIBI-
, TION FOR THE WAR. Use the dis
tilleries to make munition alcohol
and as a source of power fuel. Use
the breweries to pack meat, pack
fruit, make vinegar, make ice and
serve other useful ends. They can
be adapted to such purposes at small
expense.
"Take this as a fact ALREADY
settled: The American people will
not be content to tolerate waste and
destruction during such time of
sacrifice as there is ahead of us.
"The needed legislation should
not be in answer to the propaganda
of any organization or group. 1t
should be in answer to the dictates
Of common sense and the demand of
the whole people.
The midland journal., 1917-05-25
WHAT is A LIBERTY LOAN
BOND?

A Liberty Loan Bond is solemn
promise of the United States to pay
at maturity the amount of the bond
to the holder thereof, and to pay
interest semiannually each year
from the date of the issuance of the
bond until it is fully and finally
paid.
What Is The Security For A Liberty
Loan Bond?
The faith and honor of the United
States, backed by all of the resources
of the Nation and the American peo-
pie. A Liberty Loan Bond is a
mortgage on all the resources and
taxing powers of the Government
and all of the resources of the
American people.
What Is The Nature Of A Liberty
Loan Bond?
There are two kinds Of Liberty
Loan Bonds. Bearer Bonds are to
be issued in denominations of $50,
$1OO, and $1,000. These Bearer
Bonds. which are made payable to
bearer, have interest coupons attach
ed which are detached by the holder
when the interest installments they
represent are due, and can be cashed
at any bank the same as a United
States Treasury note.
Registered bonds are to be issued,
xrrI,i o1, icfn IN nf,in
cipal and interest, III denominations
of 500, $500, $1,OC0, $1,000, $fO,-
600, $4,000, and $100,O00; checks
for the amount of interest due will
be mailed out semiannually to the
holders of these registered bonds.
What Are The Terms OF A Liberty
Loan Bond?
Liberty Loan Bonds of the first
issue of 100000 are to bear
date of June Is, 1917, and to run
for thirty years, except that the Gov
ernment reserves the right to pay
them fifteen years after date. If
this right is not exercised by the
Government fifteen years from date,
the bonds will run the full thirty
years.
These bonds bear interest at u
per cent per annum, and the interest
is payable semiannually on the fif-
teenth day of December and the
fifteenth day of June in eacn year.
What Special Advantages Have
These Liberty Loan Bonds?
One especial advantage no other
bonds, National, State, municipal, or
corporate, have is that if the United
States during the continuance of this
war shall issue other bonds at a
higher rate of interest, the holders
of these Liberty bonds have the
right to exchange their Liberty
bonds for bonds bearing the higher
rate of interest, dollar for dollar.
What Other Special Advantages Do
These Bonds Possess?
They are nontaxable. If your city,
county, and State taxes are three
mills on the dollar, a not usual tax,
these bonds are equivalent to ordi-
nary corporate bonds or other invest
ments bearing u per cent.
In addition, no Federal tax which
war conditions may Iater make
necessary will affect these bonds.
The only tax these bonds are subject
to is the inheritance tax, which ap-
plies to all property or all kinds
whatsoever.
The midland journal., 1917-05-25

The following marriage licenses
'2aye been j"sued by Clerk of the
Court Charles S. Peacock since our
last issue:- .
William j. Shultz. Of Berwick, Pa,
and Evalyn Nesbitt Tome, of Port
Deposit.
Austin C. Chidester, of Pleasant
Hill. and Lillian Jones. of North
East.
William Crawford Henry, of Will
mington, and Emma Margaretta
Barnes. of Charlestown.
George Bullock, of Pleasant Hill,
and Ida Shippers. of Cowentown.
The midland journal., 1917-05-25
Bills Prepared For Special Session.

We have received from the Mary
land Preparedness and Survey Com
mission a synopsis of the bills that
have been drafted for consideration
at the Governors proposed extra
session of Maryland Legislature.
The powers that be seem to think
an extra session of the General AS
sembly necessary at this time, al
though there are large numbers OF
the ordinary laymen, including our
selves, who are of the opinion the
State could manage to get along
equally as well without it, this
opinion being based on a large
amount of the work transacted at
previous sessions, and also lot that
was promised but not accomplished
The summary of the bills drafted
by the Attorney General follows:
Authorizing (1) A State Council
of Defense; (2) A State Guard; (3)
State Constabulary; (Q Firemen to
be County Guards; 60 Amendments
to the Militia Law; co Registration
of All Citizens; CD Suspension il
necessary of School and Labor Laws:
(8) Successive Legal Holidays; CD
Suspension of Legal Proceedings;
(1O) Suspension of Judgments; CID
Suspension of Statues of Limita
ton; (12) Soldiers to Vote; (13) A
State Farm for Prison Labor; G4O
State Institutions to Acquire Land
for Farm Purposes; (15) Prison
Labor on Public Roads; (16) A
vagrancy Act; 1O Regulation OF
Sale of Explosives; (18) The Frotec-
ton of Property from Destruction
by Dynamite, etc.; G9) Special Po-
licemen; (20) Training Schools;
(21) Payment of Salaries of Public
Employees Called into Service; (22)
Relief of Soldiers Dependent Rela-
tives; (23) Food Production; (2D
Conservation of Oysters, Crabs and
Fish; (25) Appropriation of Moneys
to Cover above Provisions.