davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-23

sixty girls from nine states carnped
together three happy and hard-wo
ing weeks, when they learned by doing
an amount Of Scout lore that was
amazing,
They lived In tents and learned how
TO cook, sleep and eat in the open. The
school was self governing and the
Pine Tree Patrol system made it
possible to distribute the work so that
the burden fell equally and lightly, and
each learned all the necessary camp
services by being wood boy, water b ov,
mess boy, scribe, and no forth But all
this was properly subordinated to the
real business which was to become
hrst class Scouts. and not only this, but
to learn how to lead and manage their
own troops, Swimming, life saving.
frst aid, child care, and woodcraft.
drilling, signalling and dancing were
all parts OF the daily program conduct
ed by competent teachers.
The first national training school is
so named because ii Is hoped there viii
be more, serving all sections of the
country~wNorth, South. East and West.
The interest and activities of scout
ing have been increased and diversi-
fed, and there are now at least three
sorts of Scouts and three corresponding
fields or leadership. There Ia nrst the
wood Scout, or out of door Scout Wo-
men who are good sprtsfnen and who
love TO hike. camp, fish. paddle. ride,
swim or who knows and love the birds
and the beasts, the flowers and the
trees and who not only love these
things for themselves. but know tho
Joy Of sharing. are wanted for wood
Scout leaders.
The second sort of Scout is the home
Scout, and the woman needed to lead
here Ia the one who not only knows
such things as cooking, canning. sew
Ing. child care. nursing, but who ran
elahuse into these activities the spirit
of play and community interest which
raises them from the level OF drudgery.
Then, there are the citizen Scouts
who are specially interested In such
things as public health, clean streets.
keeping beautiful of parks. backyard
gardens and take an intelligent in
terest generally in civic. AFFAIRS These
Scouts look to the clean aud profess
sional women for their leaders
This classification OF Scout activities
does not mean that there are actually
three separate divisions of Scouts The
Scout program is SO arranged that
every Scout shall have all three OF
these general fields Of interest and
know something OF each. But most
girls viii naturally choose one of them
for their main line and the leaders
VIII asssta%s <a@-takssAs have. 80 B1Gcla AL.
ize. But the thing to remember In that
in each field the same Scout principles
expressed In the laws and the promise,
the motto and the slogan apply. 1t il
these that make the movement q unit
and require that the leaders be not
simply good teachers, but good Scouts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-23

vus trying "a Nara e remsmA>s.ts
io.x .,n~,- ,,....A :. .n-ss1 .-A I
-. 60 49, - 49, 4
$500. sa - |.
su'eay s0ae see0nsa euaeksy - -
own pock& pulled sAs sop an tAe sDsaI
DOE. ana - Z 0AaA soas3ese4 The angR
high inkO Ehe ar.
Kershoe. nswue new. nSvue--sR.
Chico. tasunoe.-asvsr - tN.l;a /
k,rchoo-eusrA : ..-,.s,.,s,,. ~.
rhon ..>..e.~...l. ~. 49, 49,.
u,...-A~ 1S -.-.. =. |.
.. - %. 49,. :. -. 49, z z
: ssee1
u ~ .! - yusN4 0se6 -
nafu . xeeD u0A annan9 QAe -
sn<esss wsoe "a 10 - many Dop.
gums. Thea - oussa baUnn y tAunA
She couldnt hG1p \. The ulne rave
. snort and waeepe and bur- t,nnn :
roar ce lauehssN m co.sAnx 49, =.
Ana ons br one re noor lrnnrsanrS6
smiles a. erare aaA iaus,he fhat -
han baAasheA eor = raauv 800 c.mn
rashin4 to IA uneenaeH aaA aooa tne
uneexoe haA saoun>d ana thu hnnUuaH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-23
THE FARMER,s ApPEAL

The farmer Asks talxf the iahorers
In the mines, the factory, and the
mills. Who are also real producers
along with tho farmers. make an ef-
fort comparable to his to see there Is
just-a little labor expense AZ possfble
ineAch article turned out by their
hands. thereby helping the farmers
u America, WHO In. turn will help
the laborers.
Given this, and the manufacturers,
Jobbers and retailers taking rea.
sonable profit, and recognizing the
harm that must ultimately come
from profiteering upon the farmer,
the question OF, the high cost of ltv-
fng wifi IxfEefye serve ltAxff, 10 the
permanent good Of all concerned.
says Secretary Meredith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-23

= paStfi4S ana cake may be baked
and sOld only two days i weak IA
France. Flour shorta6al n N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-23
THO junior COOK
spRINCTTME SAL

open can OF shrimp and. IL they
have been packed wet, set them to
drain.
Wash and set to chill one head of
lettuce.
III YOU cannot get head lettuce. use
leaf lettuce or chopped cabbage for
the base OF the salad.
Put tablespoonful of vinegar.
tablespoonful Of vegetable
oil.
" seagpoontml salt into cup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-23

and mix we'll. -
Arrange lettuce Ger chopped cab~
oaSe) on individual plates.
Lay the shrimp on tina lettuce, d.
viding 30 each plate receives the same
share.
Mix the dressing and pour over the
salad.
Serve at once.
This. with the addition OF bran muf-
fms. will make = tasty and weli-bal-
anced luncheon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-23
ANSWER ALWAYS YES

There II one question 20 which you
must always answer Yes" II your
answer Is correct.
What Il Il?
Answer: What does YES spell.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
U. S. REPORT FOR JULY
INDICATES BIG HARVEST
Spring Wheat Crop Is $4,000, 900 Bush
els Larger, but Winter Wheat Crop
Is Smaller Than Last Year

Washington, July 1O.-Forecasts of
heavy harvests of the country's prin-
cipal farm crops marked the July re-
port Of the department of agriculture
yesterday. The prospective yield in
most instances is larger than the aver
age production for the five years, 1914
1918, while tobacco and rice prOduc-
ton promises to be the largest on rec
ord, tobacco with 112,OO0,OOO pounds
more than the previous largest crop,
and rice with 100000 bushels more
than ever produced.
Compared with last years output
this years winter wheat, rye, corn.
sweet potato, peach and hay crops give
indications of being smaller. Larger
crops than last year are forecast for
spring wheat. oats, barley. white pO-
tatoes, tobacco, flax. rice and apples.
Throughout June better weather con-
ditions increased the prospects Of the
output of every important crop. The
Improvement was reflected in a fore
cast of 2S,OOO.OO0 bushels more in the
N'ihpthSu anu uhS WACul
crop than estimated month ago, T.
100000 bushels more oats, S.OOO.OOO
bushels. more barley, and 100000
bushels more rye.
The spring wheat crop is larger than
last years by 100000 bushels, but
the winter wheat crop is 114,OOO, 600
bushels smaller. although it is only A.
100000 bushels less than the five-year
average production.
Wheat of last years crop remaining
on farms July l, was reported as A.
5000 bushels, or more than five per
cent Of the crop. That. added to this
years prospective production, makes
available about S56,O0O,OOO bushels of
wheat which. according to officials.
will be ample to meet domestic re-
quirements and leave u surplus for ex-
| port.
The condition of the corn crop was
reported not so good as a year ago, but
the area planted shows an increase of
81 900 acres,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
GERMANY SIGNS FOR
SPEEDY DISARMAMENT
Premier Lloyd George says r"r'"e'
Occupation Of Germany 10 ooe''''"
for Allies Alone to Decide

sna Belgium, July 10.-Germany, IN
conformity with the unanimous uec'.
s,on of her cabinet, yesterday signeo
the protocol for her speedy disarma-
ment insisted upon by the allies. Chan-
cellor Fehrenbach and DR.. Waiter 81
mons. foreign minister, affixed their
signatures to the document which was
drawn in the exact form submitted Dy
Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Will
son. the allied military chiefs.
The signature was preceded oy a
notification from DIR. SimOns on behalf
of his government that In signing inc
protocol Germany did not give her
consent to further occupation OF Ger
man territory, which could only De
given by the reichstag. Premier LLOYD
George said he quite understood that
noint of view. The question OF fur-
ther occupation in the event OF Ger
many not observing the stipuiatlons OF
the treaty and protocol, was one TOT
the allies TO determine and not for the
German parliament, he declared.
Asked by NJ. Delacroix, Belgian pre-
mier. at the opening Of the morning
session, what reply the German dele
gates had to make regarding the dis
armament protocol, DIR. Simons de-
clared:
"The German delegation has decid
ed to sign"
After at short adjournment Premier
Lloyd George took the floor and said
II am very glad the German dele
CATION has decided to sign. 1t woulC
have been disastrous if the conference
had been broken off,
He then pointed out that the proto
col contained real concessions to Ger
many, saying it gave her more time t.
sign and allowed her certain increases
in the number of officers and arna
ment, notably much guns.
He declared:
1.-THE first official report required
from Germany as to execution OF TIT
terms will be forthcoming Septembe
l, giving her two months to put dis
armament under way"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
Amundsen Plans Another Dash.

Seattle, July 10.-Captain Raold
Amundsen. noted Norwegian explorer.
now in northern Siberia. is planning
new attempt 10 reach the north pole
anu Will start his expedition as soon
as he can reach Nome, Alaska. to
load supplies, according to Captain
Emmanuel Tonneson. a member of the
AmundSen party, who was in Seattle
yesterday on his way to New York.
Captain Tonneson said he did not
know the exact location of the explorer
ar present. but was satisfied he was
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
MEX OFFICIALS DEC
BANDIT vILla
Unconditional Surrenoe'
posai That viii Be ~
Federal offiei'

Mexico City. July ~
ment has decided to re-
proposals of Franclse0 !,
Francisco r. Zarrano'
Of war and marine. tola
Press yesterday. ong }
surrender, he declared /
copied. 80
A report that Frane ].
not surrender to the =.
ment Of Mexico ana w.
ing advantage Of the
federal forces to reci.
for a renewal Of ope'
the new government.
San Antonio by Jesus
Of Mrs. LUZ Corral y
villa. who makes her ~.
According to the
government agents
o.d about y
Of the border oppcsa -
district when Cor'S' :.
time he was p'a' -
his forces with the
operations on a 'a''
| next two months
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
WIFE OF GREAT FALLS
MINISTER GETS DIVORCE

Great Falls, July 10.-Upon grounds
OF desertion, shown to have taken
place March l. 1918, the wife Of VIII
Arthur Dietrich. formerly pastor of
the First Congregational church. one
OF the leading churches Of the city, has
Just now obtained a decree Of divorce
here. She alleged that in all the per-
iod since the date of her desertion she
had received only the small rental
from their Great Falls home. while
Dietrich was earning 500 a month.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
.LAB0R|TES coma
W|TH48 C0MM|I
NO DEFINITE ACTION -.
FROM LENGTHY cos..
ENcEs OF LEADER.
Ia TOILETTE IS on
Single Takers Make knowr :.
satisfaction With Him = . )
Candidate for President
Party to Have Mee,h.

Chicago, July 1O.-Effcrts /,
support of single takers a.
party organizations behind ,
third party organization. on 4
Of the committee of As, MAJ,
preliminary gatherings Of dele
irving in Chicago last NIGH. /
the third convention.
Success in the attempts. vs
ticularly involved the lah~
leaders and the 4S commits.
bers, was not claimed BY M
participants In prolonged cm1
while spokesman for the 4
group took the opportunIty
nounce their definite Opposite
ator Robert La Toilette Of N
as a fusion presidential 4
Other differences all revolva
platform questions.
Amos L. Pinchot and Gecrn
ord, who spent two days wild
La Toilette In behalf of the d
Of 48, reported to the body
that the Wisconsin man had
cided to accept the nominal
fered him, but would decidt
Deliberations involving an
| gates assembled under the
calls will start today. SIND
herents, after a preliminary
| announced that they would
| the committee of AZ convent
will be called to order by ].
kins at 10 a. m. Allen McCu
York, slated for Temporary
will deliver a keynote speed
convention will elect a plat
mittee and a committee %
procedure. It will then red
low the committees time
work.
Opening hearings have bed
ed by the convention manage
platform committee, at whici
Walsh, representing the
Irish freedom, will be given
tunity to present a planf
American recognition Of TIE
government.
The labor party converts
uleds to begin Sunday. at
hall. though its partisans
actively associated with
tee of 4S procedure. DIM
veloping in the dual como
terday included one arising
railroad situation. which
conferees were disposed
vital and irreconcilable.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
RAILROAD HEARING CLOSES

Washington. July 1.-Hearings were
closed before the Interstate commerce
commission Yesterday on the railroads,
applications for Increased freight rates
which had been described hv SINNERS
and carriers as the greatest single
proposition In its effect ON tie Amer.
lean reolSe ever submitted.
Decision by the commission is CIV.
pected early in August in order that
the new rates may be effective whom
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
Pull Steamer off Mudbank

San francisco. July THE army
transport Great Northern was pulled
from mudhank near Fort Mason here
late yesterday after she had lodged
there ut a. m, while clearing the har.
hor with special congressional party
FOR trip to far eastern points. She
anchored In the stream for two hours
I" allow survey To determine II any
damage had been done and then pro-
cee,ied on her way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
Blu. c..s =.

Seattle. July J" s..ns
pllcation of the 49,
the city from e. IN 4
off the streets -
recent ordinance n's,x "A
Boyd Tallman, Md q
Tuesday perlnl 1, -
under the usns .,, n
tended to reIl,,,I -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
>-A.te &
Nebraska Pe1" ~

Lincoln. Neb.' 'a,. n
ner,-secretary OF 'a 80
Improvement sss0e "a
horticulturist for 'a
culture. reports tins. =
foot to establish ~
change as a moas ~
marketing this n'I -
meeting of potato !,
agents, commere :,
state secretary = y.
Stnhr and others =
Alliance 70 pe''
change.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16

Auditorium. San Francisco. July g.
James NJ. Cox. governor of Ohio. was
nominated for president of the United
States In the Democratic national con-
vention mt l 40 O'Clock this morning.
The nomination came at the conclusion
Of 44-hailot struggle in which he had
steadily beaten down the forces Of
William G, McAdoo. former secretary
OF the treasury.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16

|by and
| for 4
! traditI
and tr
of cont
bis bas
led Sttl
Qlies. {,
titles az
I
teaty Of
IasSural
bSers p
General
tnled, !
purpose
|of polit
Iintesrit
! only
4 vision
led In I
= fel.cit
be exec
Involved
i treaty
esei Am
Hated Il
les ever
be presiC
| concept
The asst
with u
publican
Tie tr
! ploduC
bus inte
al hatre
'newed
pied sta
Inc pi
that ii
ed in tn
! TO init
treaty
| the Sc
ililnse
PROPOSE
German
ssoCidtes
mate, \
Ickest c
the kno
atty was
4, and
ore fifth
than Il
Of Dec
ye when
armies
and wo
'landers
nee into
a crime
'ngress
as that
'ould err
II as tn
peace {
IS. 1t
shonor
lrrInnE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
posals Cd

fieh Mr.. |
PED the d
4 In fnalii|
|of law; I'll |
was of ID
Phcan pari
Fept as
!, sesident
Pgauons
fseryations|
| vital pro-
4 against
hleh woul
gate the |
Treaty wild
|. Impair il |
I oppose
Pms MAXI
obligations
ague Of N
Y We retri
llon anon
i'ecoVer tn |
Sde sl Wi
politicians
MY by do |
'Anectively
f'oughout Il
! Which v
rank of 81
'gial adva
srly vain,
sumption
2, and nlenll
= Would
ny or ind
: fact hi
e y into
their ind
a sCmcie|
ne preside
! this con,
duties AMI
.e league
..99,rnity "
~ Stat|
a1oaalnlental
"a. "a by the
lay becogn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-07-16
Of the w

irIresident u
dsst conces
In his 20
esral admi
a ne invited
s,es and Goa
promine',
In the
responslh
most cor
IN - had cha
: e,ernmentt'
War
EslV
.asress :,
| si ,iy leader
xa.ting tie
r. sents Of
- nmeanly'
-, The chief
ksIt;oa aayy.
49,. officer
N. MIN
kcu-. var
IA e =, soldier
farymnp adr
SAT-
eAinx eesamm
fi,u,ss. The a
ks and bro
trio,i,
b 4, 1e q The
r eos ne cru
4 ~'uauve
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
FIRE INSURANCE
Ruling of State Insurance Com.
missioner in the matter of
overdue insurance
premiums.

1T Is ruled that in all cases the legal
rate Of interest must lie charged on all DO
ferred premium payments. or notes ac,
repted in payment of premiums, from the
late whom the policy is made effective
With an allownnee only for such brief
period Of time as may be customarily aud
generally granted for the collection Of in
4nrance 'Dremiums. not To exceed sixty
lays: otherwise the transaction viii be
Considered rebating and render both the
issrred and the company. broker. agent or
7olicitor entering into the agree nent amen
ihle 10 the Auti Rebate Law.
This ruling is based upon an Ouiniun
"tDdered by the At.Orncy- General of Mary
and.
"(Signed)-
"THOS. J. KEATING.
"Stlte Icsuranee Commissioner
Baltimore. Nd.
July 1st, 1920"
Inserted BY authority of
ALLEN Il. HOWARD.
CHARLES y. LEE K co,
BERNARD j. WIEGARD
JULIAN BREWER & SONS.
j. GUY THOMPSON,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16

of borrowed books? That neither
high prices, high winds nor the
high dudgeon of the book lender
will avail for the return OF the
treasured volume? And that the
borrower, taking his ease at his
inn, his porch or MS hreside. IS
the most comfortable person in
the world, rich in his accumu-
lated loot and oblivious OF all OBJ
legation, especially to the lender
Of books?
A part Of this profound truth
was emphasized by Ella a cen
fury ago. The human species,
according TO the best theory
can form of it" said Ella, is
composed OF two distinct races,
the men who borrow and the
men who lend. = The Dor
rover cometh to you with a
smile and troubleth you with no
receipt. Your borrower
OF books-those mutilators OF
collections, spoilers of the sym
metry OF shelves and creators oil
odd Volumes"
OF this latter case Ella would
have the reader beware, espe-
eially the reader who is blest
cnly with a moderate. collection.
But there is one consolation III
lending bQ1,>,y Lamb found. and
that w1s in lending to a man like
g. Vt. c." Samuel Taylor Cole
ridge. "Iie will return them
generally anticipating the time
appoiuted) with usury, enriched
with annotations tripling their
value"
This remark suggests another
consolation about lending books
the fact that the man who Dor
rows may have more use for the
volume than the man who lends
it. Book collectors are often not
book readers, and it is a pity to
have the volumes go to waste.
Life is full of compensations,
and the book lender has his. He
may aid in the spread of truth.
even if it involves personal grief.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
RaOK RORR0WING

The high price of books has
led to the suggestion. that the
person who has been a borrower
OF them should be careful TO see
that each volume is returned to
its owner.
Evidently the writer also is a
victim. But doesn't he know that
there is no season for the return
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
HARDING SAVES THE FLAG

If a Carnegie Hero Medal IS
not at this moment on its way
to Marion. O.. there is no graft
tude in Republics and somebody
is asleep at the switch, says the
New York Evening Post For
Marion's leading citizen has
saved the flag and in such gal
LIANT language as goes far to re-
concile the nation to tile jeopardy
in which the starry banner tenn
porarily fluttered. There never
shall be substitute for the Stars
Stripes" boldly declared Senator
Harding, just like that. And up
to the moment OF going to press
there isn't. The Republican, can
didate for President has already
made good. This firm pronounce
1uent should end the conspiracy
on the part OF Democrats, Pro
hibitionists. Farmer Laborites,
Independents, and a considerable
section OF MIR. Harding's own
party 10 substitute some other
flag Tor the one we know best. Il
was characteristic OF Mr. Hard
ing's good nature to omit men
ton OF the most distressing part
Of this conspiraoy-tlie madden
ing refusal OF the conspirators TO
say what flag they were plotting
to substitute.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16

Arnadel County. said money shall be kept
in separate account by the Board OF
Education o. Anne Arundel County anu
said Public school Rulldiug Con mission 70
construct. remodel or repair or - con
snfldate arr pnnlic schools from sa1ti
irles, the said Board 81 Eduea5ten shail
forthwith comply Herewith, afsa X Is
hereby given fun anu ample power "a insSe
architects and MDrkmen when necessary
10 purchase materials and generally 70 90
tomary business .raesiee, IN carving ont
fhe Oraczs and directions OF the fnllic
sss.fesl Binding eusaflsSSion AMI ~ max
ing expenditures authorized hy H.
See. z And be IL further enacted, That
this Act shall take eject from the hTst
day OF June. nineteen hundred and twenty.
Approved April iG. 1920.
And Whereas. the Secretary Of State has.
under the provisions u Article 10 81 tue
Constitution of MARYLAND, been duly ana
legally petitionea L. submit the said above
recited Act 10 tire legal and qualified voter
~ Anne Arun4el Gollsty FOR their adoption
or rejection, ~ the election 10 be held On
Tuesday. November 2nd. l33G.
Now, Therefore. J. Albert c. Richie,
Governor Of Maryland, pursuant 10 the
direction and authority contained In SET
ton 3 Of Article - ~ the Constitution 81
Maryland, do hereby order and dlreet THAT
this Proclamation containing q fun, true
mai correct copy q Iae text of said above
reeited Act. be published IN at least two
aew saapers IN Anne Arundel County, III
such manner and for such time a. is pro
viied ia Section / 81 Article II Of the Con
stituiion OF Maryland.
Given under nv hand
:........ aud The Great Seal o.
TIN GREAT the State of Maryland
SEAL OF Done at the City of
THE STATE Annapolis this 18th
OF day of August, 1890.
MARYLAND
.-.-.....,..--..'
ALBERT C. RICHIE.
BY the Governor:
PHILIP b. .PERLMAN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
aoth nAY oF MARCH. loeI.
ORDER NISI

In the Matter Of the Sale of the Mortgaged
Real Estate of Henry Parker.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. No. 1916 Equity.
ordered. this 10th day Of September.
1870. that the sale Of the real estate Of
Henry Parker. deceas ed, made and report
ed by James NJ. Munrae, Attorney be
iatffiea aad confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown On or before the
18th LAY or oCTcBER. NENr:
Provided. copy az this order be inserted
In some newspaper published IL Anne
Arundel county. once IN each II three sue
cesSiv. weeks before he 18th day of octo-
wA \. WOODWARD. Clerk.
True Copy Test;
WA. Y WOODWARD, Clerk.
fFinai Order.9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-09-16
Proclamation
PROPOSING AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE, 1920.

Whereas. at the January Session Of the
General Assembly OF Maryland. held in the
year 1920, two Acts were passed, to-wit !:
Chapter 80 proposing an amendment TO
Section IL Of Article Ill Of the Constitu-
tion of the state. title Legislative Depart
ment" regulating the compensation Of
Members Of both Houses Of the General
Assembly aud chapter 5G5 proposing an
amendment TO Section - of Article 81
the Constitution Of the State, title Judi
eiary Department, regulating the pay 10
Clerks az Courts. and which said Chapters
a19 aud dG5 are Ia the words and figures
following: