davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Claining: for 2-year-oIds:
furiongs. Margaret Garrett ia: Runnyven, III;
Ny Ada. l09; Pueblo. Il6; Dandy Van. ia;
Airnat. -; Anna Belle lO9; GQuick Fire
timpl. lO5
SECOND RACE-CIaimins: for 3-year-olds
So furlOnZs. ToOmbOlsO 10; Yigilante. llO
Agnes Cook, los; Frances Star, H5; Selma G
105: xManiGIriSt lO2; Newell W. 10: Hin.
dOostan, 10; Betsy. lO5 Milda. 20: 1Sid L.
ksener. 1O5; zNenty. 100 Also eligible: xLeO
Fay, 100; James A. Sheridan GmpD 10; Tidal,
10; Monarch, 10; JACK Healy. 10; PIuViada,
THIRD RACE-Claiming; for 4-year-oIds and
upward; l mile and % yards. Old Man Crit,
10; Alma Louise. IO5: NROOkerv, 81 Juanita 81
lG; IRsvivor. lC5; Laggard. l07; Handsel Rose
10; Half and Half. IT; Ring Dove, lO5
CrackO<. IG7: Alma B. I05: 1Dickery Dare
10: Bomtast. iC7: 1Iieuben Hugh, I03. Also
eligible: Esinai, 100; xAu Bright. TO-; Blsise
ll3; ISea FsreT. IT, XLsdy Leona l00 Note
Eleven excluded
FOURTH RACE-"The Aero Handicap; }
year-olds and up: 81 furlOngs Pickwick. IIs;
Troitus. ia; Assume. Ill: Marse Mouse, lO9
Gipsy Queen. l05; KorbIiy. lis; Charlie Ley
decker. ll3; Bon TromP. 10; Marie Miller,
lcs: Trophy. To-
FIFTH RACE-Claiming: 4-year-olIds and up
wards; l mile and 70 yards Cadillac. ia
Senator Br0deriCk. lOs: Queen Apple. l09 Royal
Interest, 10; Harry Breivogel. l0s; Pit. 10
Marssmus. 10; W. H. Buckner lOs; Prunes,
lC,.
SIXTH RACE-CIaiming; 4-year-olds and up;
! l-I6 miles. Puts and Calls. is: xBrown'
FaTorite. lOS; Rife Shooter. Ill; ComachO, ILL.,;
ILOttery. JOG; Orderly. rs; SIeeth. III; 1Amal-
.amat0r. l66; Jessie c. 106
SEVENTH RACE-Claiming: Iyear-oIds and
up: rs miles VIII Do. ll3: Ellison. IOs;
Brando. los; Leah Cochran. lOl; liking Nep-
tune lcS.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
INTERNATIONAL WILL NOT
QUARREL OVER 'REFORMS''

New York. Jan. IF American
Association firebrands. who demand
certain notifications of the national
agreement are depending upon the In
ternational League to support them
in any spectacular move they may
make in furtherance of their plans to
reform" baseball they are doomed to
disappointment. Though the Interna-
tional League magnates are unani-
mously in favor of legislation abol-
ishing the drafting privileges hereto
fore enjoyed by the major leagues,
they will not insist upon relief from
this alleged EVIL" and under no cir
cumstances will they permit them
selves to be drawn into another war
I'VE have no quarrel with any one or
anything in any way connected with
baseball" said one of their leaders last
night. land want none. We believe 1t
would be best for all concerned if the
majors would relinquish their right to
draft our players. but If we cannot
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FOrecosure. IA ID. Con-
nelly. to /; Rib. ia u. Hanovsrl to /;
Ogden Girl. ia IL. Lykel. II to lOlz Leonora
p, Fern Leaf. Lady Mount joy, Blue Jean.
Lady Petaud. AUrina. Helen Hartman, Beck
and Call. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Star Baby. lOj &C. Robin
son), ) TO l: Ophelia W. lOs u. Mooney,
to J; Langden, les lSnFidmsnl. even. Time,
] ST IS. Amelita. King Billie B.. Busy Alice.
e. A. C0miskey Him Wakely. RispOnde. Port
Lizbt. Ouva. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Romeo IN CSueidmanl, % to
j: Msrmits. 1OI Walls. 2 to l; Fair and
square, lO iCassityl. to 5 Time. los.
Roy Craig. Keen Jane. Elizabeth Marie. As
sumption, TantalUs, Veteran. Florence Web
Der. Little Msudie. Hidden Jewell. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Court Ship. 100 tBuxtonJ.
70 8; Douglas 5, lOs lLykel. to S: Ticket,
ll9 tEnsoll, l 10 ) Time. 81 35 Amalette.
Basiiins. Runes. also ran.
FIFTH RACE - Irish Kiss los STALKER
to l: Paddy Dear. 100 Lykel. to 5: Obolns,
IL Giicrl. even. Tine. l4e 25 Grayson,
Opportunity, Peerless One. Starry Banner. also
ran.
SIXTH RA.E-Bsby Lynch, III NIooney,.
to 1: Graphic. lO5 iSneidmanl. to l: Miss
Kruter. lo5 CRodiguezl, to 10 Time. I:p
Is AntOinettc. l Win. Nab Kittiwake. also
ran
SEVENTH RACE - Mountain Rose. 10,
CDurS-hl. 81 20 ]: Brother Jonathan. III
Wallis, 5 TO /; Indolence. III CMattbeWs),
sTrn. Tine. 1ao 55. Deryish. Bcnefactor,
Hondo. Ringing ID. Bsjazet, Bean Spller,
Jito. Msry h., Early Morn, Slumbsrer.| also
rsn.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
HARRY HOOPER
NOW THROUGH
Bill Carrigan Claims Red
Sox Out6elder Will Not
Return to Game.

Lewiston, Me-. Jan. 7.-Certainty
that Harry Hooper would never re-
turn to baseball was expressed to-
day by Bill Carrigan, former man.
.aEer of the Boston Red SoX, who
piloted the team to two champion
ships.
Harry has given me to under
stand his business demanded con-
stant supervision and he is lost to
the team unless il makes extraerdl-
nary Inducements. l regard him
as the games greatest right fielder"
1t is Carrigan's opinion that the
team will have to scratch hard to
win the coming seasons pennant.
They are going to miss Shore
and Dutch Leonard badly. l don't
believe Shores arm has gone back
on MIN. With Lewis also gone. I
can't figure what the makeup of
the outfield will be. The passing
of Lewis will be realized when the
season starts.
Remember, the Sox have been
rather weak hitters for six years,
especially against left-hand pitch
ers. Pitchers have always saved
Bill. Now with Lewis gone, you
leave a big hole in the SoX often
sive.
THE team appears to have now
three tirst-string pitchers, Mays.
Ruth and Sam Jones. Bush l know
less about. Heinie Wagner tells
me Kinney is first-class. l hope,
for the Sox's sake, this is so. But
wish they had seven dependable
men instead of FIVE.
IF Lewis shoes are filled. if
Hooper remains and Wagner stays
to help out Barrow. I think l would
still back the Red Sox against them
all "
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
TONNES CAN
CONDUCT GAME
Boxing Is Better Handled
In English Ring Than in
United States.

Old Johnny Bull has 1t all over us
as far as proper boxing conditions
and wise fistic regulations are cop-
cerned. says Jack Skelly, in the
Yonkers Herald.
No wealthy, egotistical, autocratic,
independent. arrogant champion can
dictate his own avaricious terms and
rules in England. He must abide by
the laws laid down by the British
Boxing Board of Control or get the
gate.
Titleholders must defend their
crowns at reasonable periods. at
proper weight and under strict
Queensberry rules or forfeit their
championships
They don't stand for any monkey
ing with the cards as We poor boo6s
do over here. It's either fight accord
ing to regulations or get out.
That's why the King and hundreds
Of other leading men Of the United
Kingdom patrOnize and foster the
manly art openly and above board.
Here the grand old sport is allowed
TO run wild and all kinds OF fakes and
hippodromes are permitted to be
pulled off without anybody in au-
thority to stop or prevent them.
For years I've been advocating the
formation of national controlling
body in this country to rule and reg
ulate boxing. I've even suggested
that there should be a secretary OF
athletics added to the Presidents
Cabinet, for the proper elevation and
regulation of all sports. especially the
manly art, which has become so nee
essary and popular for the training OF
both our army and navy battlers.
While this suggestion may seem
rather radical and presumptive to a
certain class of narrow minded, hyp.
ocritical citizens. it nevertheless is
bound to come to pass, when we be,
come more liberal, fair minded and
democratic
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

bring the big fellows around to our
way OF thinking we will abide by Their
decision in the matter and accept de-
feat as gracefully as we know how
1t has been said that we would
withdraw from organized baseball and
operate as an outlaw circuit IL our de-
mands were not met, but that is sheer
nonsense: nothing has ever been
farther from our thoughts
I'VE have too many serious prob
lens on our hands to even think or
challenging the National Commission
to mortal combat.
Though We managed to survive the
season OF 1918, we were pretty weak at
the finish and are not so all-fired
strong right now. We have a lot of
fences to mend, a lot of readjusting to
see to. and in the process will need all
the help We can possibly get.
We couldn't afford a war with any
thing or anybody, and no one knows
it better than we do
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
CENTRAL J0LTS
WESTERN five
Mount Pleasant Quint Beats
Georgetown, 22-to-ll;
Business Trims Eastern.
Standing of the Clubs.

Central gained its first victory m
the high school series yesterday
afternoon by defeating the Western
qUint, % to II, in the Y. NJ. c. \.
gym.
-- Both teams played tight basket
ball in the first quarter. Western
getting only one basket, this a point
from the l5-fOOt circle. The score
at the end of the quarter stood , -
I in Westerns favor. In the sec
ond quarter, Central was able to
lose the Westeru guards, and cagei
three baskets in rapid succession,
followed by a basket by Dasher
from the foul mark. Western gain
ed two more points from fouls.
After the intermissiOn botn
teams, fresh after the rest, played a
strong defensive game. but the con-
tinued offensive of the Central for
wards soon began to tell on the
Western squad. In the last few
minutes of the third quarter the
Western quint went. up in the air
and Central had easy going the
rest of the way. Dasher, CentraIs
right forward. played a stellar game,
shooting baskets from all angles
and parts Of the floor.
Tba sIIDoDo1 ~ and 1inP-uD.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Business Win Scholastic League-Racng and Other Sports
s1,0OO,O 900 POLICY
FOR CHICAGO MOGUL

Chicago, Jan. William wrig-
ley, jr., millionaire and dominant
stockholder in the Chicago National
League Baseball Club, has taken a
life insurance policy for sl,000,000.
The annual premium on the ordinary
life plan will be $4,000.
Eight physicians, representing
twenty-one companies, among which
the insurance will be apportioned,
conducted the examination.
Il never saw so many stethoscopes
and little mallets which they pound
ed on my chest" said Wrigley today
after the examination. They asked
me how 1 kept in such good condi-
dition. 1 told them the things l
liked in life took place in the early
part of the day and not late at
night"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
GALLAUDET QUINT
MEETS CITY COLLEGE

Gallaudet College quint will play
one basket tossers from City College
of Baltimore, Nd. this afternoon, at
Kendall Green, at 4 O'Clock. The Buff
and Blue will have its best team on
the floor in this engagement with the
visitors.
City College has one of the best
basketers in the Monumental City
and is considered a fast aggregation
which will make any opponent hustle
to come out victorious.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
WATSON VS.. BUNDY
In PINEHURST TENNIS

Pinehurst n. c., Jan. I'm the mid
winter tennis tournament at Pine
hurst, the mems singles and women's
singles were both today brought down
to the final stage c. F. Watson, jr.,
of Westchester, and Nathan Bundy,
of Norfolk. surviving for the mems
final and Miss Caroline Bogart. of
Moore County, coming through to the
women's final in company with Miss
Marjorie S. Lake, of Hartford.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
RUBE OLDRING MAY
MANAGE TORONTO

New York. Jan. 7.-President McCaf-
fiery. of Toronto. and Rube Oldring,
one-time slugging outtielder OF the
Athletics, were in close and earnest
communion. The tip was that Toronto
is seeking OldrinG as manager, par
ticularly as it was at McCaffery's be-
hest that OldrinG ran into town from
his Jersey farm lands.
George Wiltsc, of Buffalo. and
Charles Hartman. of Bnghamton,
were managers who attended the In
ternational League session yesterday
Wiltse doesn't know whether or not
he will manage the Buffalo team
again, but has had word from Joseph
Lannin that if the latter controls the
Bsons' destinies again he (Wiltse)
will be re-engaged as manager.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
PERFECT SCORE OF 300
In LEAGUE BOWLING

Rochester. y. Y. Jan Bernie
Mcneil q local bowler, made a per-
feet score of so pins i'm a league
bowling contest last night. In the
history of bowling in this country
perfect scores have been reported
from time to time. and duly verified.
but they have generally been in
matches without official supervision
The feat of Mcneil, however. vas in
a regular match, and can be officially
credited.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
TED" MEREDITH RETURNS.
Famous Penn Runner. Now An Avi-
ator. Back from France.

Philadelphia. Jan - Cant.
James Z. C"Ted'D Meredith. former
star runner Of the University Or
Pennsylvania. has returned from
France. MeredIth has been in Eu-
rope for over year IN the aviation
s'-vIce. and rose 70 the rank or a
csDtsIn- 4 large part OF the time
he vas an instructor in flying He
TElzra-st . reach the front shortly
before The var ended and led an
~~~sd-...= 2 The last days OF ths
tEht.n-
WhaE Ee zrr.--d n New York yes
tsrlzy n med ateIy called UP his
mother o- l1E--distance and IN
formed -eT that he would be n
Ph-lsdslphls IA few days. First,
ne wIu be detailed TO some camp.
probably al Garden City. where the
majority Of Americas returning
biTGmen are stationed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
PROPOSE STADIUM IN EACH
CITY AS HEROS MEMORIAL

New York, Jan. IA stadium or
at least an up-to-date athletic field
for every city in the United States
as a memorial to the American
boys who gave their lives in the
world war is the plan of Frederick
w. Ruben, secretary-t treasurer of
the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States.
1T is quite true" said Mr..
Ruben today. that many of the
large cities already have so-called
athletic fields, but very few can
boast of a first-class athletic field
containing a quarter mile track, in
closing field suitable for football
and baseball games and providing
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

accommodations for tennis, basket
ball and other field games. Every
city should be able to point with
pride to such a field, where its
youth could participate in health
giving athletic sports.
1T is generally admitted that the
splendid physical condition. clean
body, clear mind and initiative of
our men in the great war Were
largely due to American athletics.
and no more practical and fitting
memorial to the boys who made the
supreme sacrifice can be suggested
to all municipal authorities than
to dedicate such a field in memory
of the heroes"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Martin Gets Two Bouts.

New York. Jan. Silent Martin
has been booked for two more
matches. On New Year Day he meets
Jake (Young Ahearn, the dancing
master" at Pittsfield. Mass. while on
January 16 he takes on Chief Clay
Turner in a 1O-round scrap at Town
Hall in Scranton.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Hefner to Race String.

New York. Jan. Ed Henner
will leave for New Orleans about
the middle of the month. Next sea-
son Mr.. Heffner will show his own
silks. He is gathering together a
stable of his own. and il is a sure
thing that it will be a welI-trained
one.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Rico, Braves Catcher, Dead.

Boston. Jan. ARTHUR Rice, one
of the catChers of the Boston Ma
tional League baseball club. died
here tonight of peritonitis. He was
member of the Braves for three
seasons.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Giants Pitcher to Quit.

Charlotte. n. C, Jan. FIRED An
derson. New York National League
pitcher. announced today that he
would quit baseball permanently. to
practice dentistry here.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
NAVAL OPERATIONS
TO PLAY FORT MYER

Naval Operations, leaders IN the
Service Basket Bal League. will meet
the strong FIT. Myer Quint tonight at
Mt. Vernon Hall, Ninth and X streets.
Manager Degnan has several new
players who will report for this game.
which will greatly strengthen HIS
quint. Ensign Harry Harris. Of the
Naval Aviation, formerly OF West
Virginia, and the only man that
scored upon Gil Dobie's Navy football
team last season, will be in OPERA
tions' lineup tonight. Buck and one
or two other new men will strengthen
Degnan's team to such an extent as
to make them pennant contenders.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

SUbstIt1Fl0n- = Business: Nanny Tor GCetL.
GOlls from foor-Goetz l5l. CoIbum To- Will
isns 90. Held. Schafer. Reed lgs Myers,
O'ConnOr Goals from fOuls-Colburn a cut
cf III. Reed : ont Of s.. O'Connor u out
OF ID. Refsree-Mr. Hughes. Time of periods
Ten minutes. SCOre-BusinCss, 95; Eastern, l.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

Substitutions: Burke for Altemus, Pepper for
Ereasee, Mills for Wood COnard for Pepper
Cullen for Foster, Williams for Newly. Mont
gJmezy for Lennon. Jefries for Groves. Goals
frcm HOor-Dasher az. Lennon lg. Foster,
Groves q. HerrUn. Pepper. Goals from fouls
D1sheT Is out of - Heron l3 out Of 81, Pep
Ter misssd 4. Rsfelec-Mr. Hughes. Length Of
periCds-EisLt minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

Business High easily defeated the
Eastern High quint in the scholastic
basketball series in the Business gym
yesterday by a score of IS TO Z. The
Business quint started off well. and
before the contest had been in play
five minutes Business totaled four
baskets to Eastern's one. Johnny
GOetZ scored two. while Williams
scored one. At the end of the first half
the score stood p to in Business
favor
In the last period Eastern played
plUCky game. but Business seemed to
have the upper hand. and before the
period ended Business totaled II points
to Easterns s.
Williams. of the Business quint, and
Al Reed, of the Eastern team. fea
tured. both lads displaying fine floor
work ability. Coach DoTman's squad
is now on equal basis with Tech. each
team having three wins and no de-
feats to its credit. Lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-21
Veto Number Six

Governor Milliken also on Thurs
day, March 20 sent in another veto.
this time returning without his APP
prevail the act to authorize the con-
struction Of a weir in the tide waters
of Rogue Harbor in the town of
Jonesport. This message was sent to
the Senate, the document-Senate
No. 125-having originated there.
The message follows:
To the Honorable Senate:
have carefully examined Senate
Document No. 1875. an Act TO au-
thorize the construction of weir in
the tide waters of Rogue Harbor in
tie town of JonesHort" and respect
fully return tue same herewith wish
out my approval.
In Section 121 of Chapter 4 Of the
Revised Statutes provision is made
for application to the municipal oi-
ficers by any person intending to
build or extend any wharf or fish
weir or traps in tide waters within
the limits Of any city or town. Upon
receiving such application, the
municipal officers are required to give
at least three days public notice unu.
after nearing OF all paTtleS inteitsteu'
if they decide that such erection or
extension would not be an o5struC-
ton to navigation or any injury to
the rights of others they are author
lied to alloW the lame and require a
bond in the sum # one hundred dol
lars.
The act under consideration pro-
vides for no bond. The fact was
brought out at the hearing before the
committee that no application had
been made to the municipal officers
of the town Of Jonesport. Further
more the chairman of the board Of
selectmen Of the town of Jonesport
has informed me by telephone that it
is the unanimous opinion Of the Sc
| lectmen that the proposed weir would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-21
2 More Measures
Continued from Paae One)

without my approval House Docu-
ment No. 322. Resolve. authorizing
Michael Burns to bring a suit at law
against the State of Maine"
This resolve was apparently intro
duced. referred to committee, re-
ported in new draft. printed and
finally passed without at any time
being accompanied by the written
statement Of facts required by
House Rule No. 81.
So far as / understand the facts.
the resolve proposes to confer upon
a seller of intoxicating liquors spe-
cial authority to bring suit against
the State of Maine to recover ex-
Icnses alleged to have been incurred
by him in 1887 in attempting to
evade the Maine law against The sale
of intoxicating liquor.
The States immunity from being
sued by an individual is an attribute
only upon rare occasions when there
/ is urgent and conclusive evidence
that only by such extraordinary
means can the ends of justice be
served.
The Legislature in considering
such a request is performing q func-
ton analogous to that Of court
sitting in equity, and the well
known maxim of equity jurispru
dence He who comes in equity must
come with clean hands" or He that
hath committed iniquity shall moi
have equity" applies to this case WITH
compelling force. This maxim. &C.
cording to one learned writer, means
that whenever Iarty. who, as ac-
| tor seeks to set the judicial ma
chinery in motion and obtain some
remedy, has violated conscience, Of
| sood faith, or other equitable princi
pie, in his prior conduct. then thu
! doors of the court will be shu
against him in limine: the court will
refuse to interfere on his behalf, t
acknowledge his right, or to aware
him any remedy"
Applying this doctrine to the cas-
in hand, this petitioner. a confesse,
violator of the laws of the State
claims to have suffered firancia
damage in the course of lis ,:ans
erosion. He violated the law at nj
peril; let him suffer the conse
Guences. He is entitled to no rem
cay at the hands Of the State.
IS,gned) CAl:i. T.. MILLIKEN.
Governor
Dated
At the Executive Che nter
March 20, 1919
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-21
Resolves

| Resolve in aid Of navigation on Sebee
| Lake in Piscataaus county.
| Resolve in favor of Mary S. Hillman
OF Island Falls. for state pension
! Resolve in favor of the state School
. for Girls.
| Resolve in favor of the State School
! for Boys.
Resolve in favor Of Rachel Stanley Of
, Paris for annual State pension.
Resolve for extra pay to the Maine
| Volunteers in tho war with Spain.
An Act to amend Section 80 of Chap
ter so of the Revised Statutes. relating
to deposits by savings banks in institu-
| lions outside of the State of Maine.
| Public Laws of 1917. entitled IAN Act
to enable the chief engineers OF the
State Highway Commission to convey
certain lot or parcel of land owned
by the state of Maine to the European
and North American Railroad"
An Act to amend Section 176 Of Chap
| ter l6 of the Revised Statutes. as
amended by Chapter 70 Of the Public
Laws of 1917. relating to the appropria-
ton for teache- pensions.
An Act to provide for the election of
road commissioners by towns.
An Act to amend Section 1856 of Chap
ter is of the Revised Statutes, relating
to State aid' for industrial courses in
high schools and academies.
An Act to amend Section Of Chap
ter 10 Of the Revised Statutes. relating
to the filing of examination questions
with the state librarian for public refer
An Act to amend Chapter 2l5 of the
Public Laws Of 1867. entitled IAN Act to
incorporate the city of Saco."
An Act to amend Section IL Of Chap
ter rs of the Revised Statutes, concern
ing sale of estate Of deceased non-resi-
dents or Of minors out of the State
An Act to amend Section IS Of Chapter
is OF the Revised Statutes as amended
by Chapter 229 Of the Public Laws OF
1911. relating to tuition paid by towns
Private and Special Acts
An Act to incorporate the Skowhegan
Water District
An Act to authorize the appointment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-21

be an obstruction to navigation anu
would be an injury to the rights OF
others.
This opinion is confirmed by =
careful examination of the Official
chart of Rogue Harbor and by such
other informaticE as | am able 70 Sc
cure. The site ct the proposed Weir
is in the middle of the entrance 20 a
bowl shaped harbor. The harbof
frontage is now occupied by "elf
privileges whose value must &c ad-
yersely affected by the establishment
of a new weir at the proposed l"ca-
ton.
These circumstances do not seen
to me to justify a special act Dy ,n'
LEGISLATURE setting aside in ;his m
stance the provision of the general
law.
(sisned) NA"L Z. Mll.LIkEN'
Governor
Dated at the
Executive Chamber
March % 1919.