davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. T. Bradstreet. Pastor.
Sunday school at 11.46; evening at 7.30.
Sunday, June 13-Morning subject,
God Saved Him" Evening. 1.-THE Great
Pledge"
Prayer service Thursday evening.
81. JosepA's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, June 13-Services at Ellis
worth at 10 o'clock.
Conversational Church.
Passionate vacant.
Sunday Notwithstanding service at
1890. Sunday school at 11.45.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Charles G. Girelius, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890
Church school at -.
Sunday, June 13-Children's day.
The children of the church school will
attend, and conduct service of
childhood and Flowers" Subject Of
sermon, 1.-The Message of, the Flowers"
Baptism of children. No regular ses-
sion of church school, Evening at 7.30
moving picture service, 1.-THE Ruling
Passion"
Baptist Church.
Rev. L. G. Perry, Pastor.
Sunday school at 11.45.
Sunday, June 13-Sermon in morning
by pastor.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.3O.
Union Congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John E. Besant. Pastor.
Sunday, June 13-Prayer service at
$50. Sunday school at 10. Morning
at II. Rev. Henry w. Conley will
preach. Young peoples society at 6.15.
Song service, with orchestra, at IT'S.
Children's day concert at 7.15.
Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.-Prayer
meeting in the vestry.
North Ellsworth.
Sunday, June 10, at 2.30-Memorial
service for members of Nicolin grange.
Mr. Besant will speak. Special music.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
WEST ELLSWORTH.

Arthur Hanson and Bert Carter Of
Ludlow were overnight guests of
Judson Barron, recently.
miss Martha Barron, who has had
employment in New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, for several weeks. is
home.
Several from here attended the
graduating exercises at the West Side
school Thursday. Frederick Gaspar
and Norman Smith were in the class
that graduated from the grammar
school.
Mrs. Kate DeBeck of Bluehill is
visiting her brother, J. A. Stack
pole.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
Hall Quarry

Hall Quarry
Mrs. Louise Hartman has employ
ment in the telephone Office at North
east Harbor.
The Brownie play presented in the
Masonic hall at Somesville was
great success. Both schools and
teachers attended from here.
Edwin Mollison was away on
business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day Of Franklin are
living in the Chedic cottage.
School will close Thursday.
Wednesday evening the grammar
school will give an entertainment,
with dance following.
Miss Charlotte Smith Of Salisbury
Cove is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. William Young.
The entertainment given In the
grammar schoolroom by the teacher,
Lester Dobbins, was a success.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
DIED.

HEATH-At Verona, June Z, Zebby
Heath, aged 76 years. 10 months
days. ,r
tIITCHINS- At West Franklin, May
80, Henry P. Hutchins OF Bar Haro
Dor. aged 43 years, II months, ~
days. ,r..h..
Iune ?. Mrs, Josephine Stanley, aged
n years, months, 23 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09

stages. It also means that many a
person, who has imagined himself q
victim Of some disease, comes away
from the doctors light-hearted, with
the knowledge that he is physically
healthy.
Ellsworth's nursing service report
for May: Nursing care visits, Sc;
instruction visits, 8; investigation
visits, 2; miscellaneous visits, IS;
visits to schools, II. Total visits,
"a. Baby conferences, 4; home ny
giene and care Of sick classes at
high school, "a. Fees collected,
1915; due from Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., 1885.
A rumor has gained circulation
that babies brought to the Red Cross
clinics on Friday afternoons, have
been used as practice subjects for
girls Of the home-nursing classes.
This report is wholly unfounded.
Babies are weighed and measured
and advice is given to mothers about
their care, the only one In at
tendance being the nurse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
4 ELISWORTH HEALTH HINTS. J
3Contributed by Mrs. Bertha Bullock ,
XSmith, Red Cross Community Nurse

How Do We Keep Health?
(a) BY learning and observing
persistently the laws Of physiology
and hygiene.
CO. BY complete periodic med
ical examination, which Is an in
ventory or inspection by an ply
sician to ascertain whether or not
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, June 10. $40 p. M, at
Congregational vestry-Public sup
per; so cents.
Saturday evening, June 20, at Han
cock hall-Anne Warner Baker Co.,
under auspices Of the Red Cross.
Tickets, adults, IS cents; children, Is
cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-06-09
L. E. TREADWELU
Agent for
international Harvester Co.
NJ mi pina

OF America
TRACTORS AND TRUCKS
Full line of Farm Machinery. Have
just received carload of Dressing
Spreaders, all kinds of Plows and Har-
rows, Cultivators, Horse Howes, Hay
ing Tools, a large stock of Reapers.
Reapers will be sold for cash only.
I have just taken on the Hunt Helm
Ferris star line Of Barn Equipment.
Stalls and Giant Star Stanchel Auto
matte Sure Stop and Litter Carriers.
Hay Forks, Pulleys, Poultry Equip
ment, Dodd & struthers Copper Cable
lightning Rods that will prevent your
buildings from burning and protect
your family from lightning.
CALL AND GET MY PRICES.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Trio Stops Train,
Drives Off Crew
To Rob Coal Car

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND. Md, March 30.
Stopping Western Maryland
Railway train by turning an
angle cock between two cars,
three men proceeded to shovel coal
from the train before they We're
frightened away by officers. When
members Of the crew investigated
the sudden stopping of he train
they We're stoned and, driven back
10y the lnoters.
One Of the trio, Lee Critcs. was
taken into custody by the police.
The officers say they know the
names of the other two, and their
arrest is only a matter Of time. SeX
eral WhaelbarowS and sacks Wee
found along the track. evidently
placed there by the men TO be used
IN carryin" the coal away.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
CHURCH SESSION ENDS.
Baltimore NJ. E. Conference Votes
to Change Meeting Time

WINCHESTER, Va. March 80 L9ol.
The Baltin ore conference. Methodist
Episcopal Church South, in its closing
hours Yesterday. voted. III to ~. in
favor Of changing the time of meet
ing from Spring to Fall. subject to
the approval of the general confer
snce, which convenes in Memphis
Tenn, in May.
The conference closed last night
after the reading of the appointments
of ministers for the coming year by
Bishop Warren A. Gambler of Allan
ia. presiding.
Another meeting will be held next
Fall. instead of Spring. at a time to
be fixed by the bishop selected by the
general conference to preside. The
place of the meeting is in the hands
of an entertainment committee. No
invitations were received
Evening star., 1926-03-30
SUSPECT IN FRAUD
TRAPPED BY MEALS
Man Who Ate Seven Chops
and Six Eggs for Break
fast Easily Identified.

, By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. March 30-A pro
8 pensity for heavy eating led TO the
arrest here Friday Of man whose
fngerprints were identified as those
of Harry Jacobs. allaS Green, alias
Teller, wanted on SIS. 900 fraud
charge at Scranton, Pa. and for
jumping a $4,000 bond II I'ough-
keepsie. \. Y. detectives announced
Yesterday The man was registered
at hotel under the nCne of Harry
Ludwig and protested his innocence.
Informed that the man wan,ed
"Can eat as much as three ordinary
men" detectives went to the ho.el,
where il was suggested he might be
found and learned that Ludwig had
the reputation Of eating seven pork
chops and a half dozen eggs at one
breakfast. Ludwig. who is about
FIVE feet five inches tall and weighs
about 24O pounds. also appeared to
resemble a photograph and fit the
description Of the fugitive. detectives
thought.
Mrs. Emma I<lauber. st. Louis
widow, Yesterday filed suit against
Harry Ludwig. sometimes known as
Harry Jacobs" to recover S5.l15
which she alleged she tnaned 10 him
on his false representations last De
cemher g.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
WANTED IN SCRANTON.
Man Known There by Three-POund
Steak Eating at Luncheon.

SCRANTON, Pa. March 30 tFt-
Harry Jacobs. under arrest in st.
Louis, Mo. is under indictment here
for fraudulent conversion. District
Attorney Harold A ScragC said he
would forward eXtradition papers to
St. Louis and bring him here for trial.
Jacobs was said to have operated in
this vicinity early in 1928 and to have
obtained approximately SIS 900 from
four Scranton men by fraud.
Jacobs. while in Scranton. earned a
reputation as heavy eater. It was
nothing unusual for him 10 order a
three pound beefsteak for luncheon or
q five-pound fish for dinner Eggs
were his speciality, and he was known
on occasions to consume as many as
three dozen at one sitting. He usual,
" drank five cups of coffee after a
hearty meal
Evening star., 1926-03-30
BOOTLEG HEAD GETS YEAR
Proprietor of Mail Order House
Pleads Guilty.

NEW YORK, March 80 R).--Louis
T. Shayne, one of the proprietors OF
the Walker Mercantile Co. which con-
Quoted a countrywide mail order boot
Logging business. pleaded guilty in
Federal Court yesterday and was SEN
fenced to year and day in Atlanta
PenitenVary. Shayne was too i'll to
stand triad at the the his brother, AL,
bert Shayne, and Charles =. Sakin
were convicted on similar charges
March s. Joseph Z. Friedman, joint
~ indicted with Shayne and Sakin.
pleaded guilty before trial and was
used as Government witness. He
will he sentenced Thursday.
The Walker Mercantile Co. with of.
fees here and in Chicago. distributed
liquor to customers in trunks shipped
by express. Keys to the trunks were
mailed purchasers upon receipt of pay
nent for the liuuor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

The star attraction at the New
Zealand and South Seas international
exhibit now in progress in New Zea-
land is the exhibits from the island
If E'igii
Evening star., 1926-03-30
SURPRISING
SOUNDNESS

1T is hard to tell the simple truth about
the Chrysler Imperial $50" without
appearing to overstress. Thus, it sounds
almost incredible to say that in the I'M
perial 80 an old and proven engineering
principle has yielded up unheard-of quail
lties. But it is fact which half an hours
experience will prove. The 90 horse
power motor, for instance, delivers at
. long continued high speeds a steadiness
hitherto unknown. This is just one of
score of new qualities which demonstrate
the engineering and structural soundness
of the cara soundness of quality and
Workmanship which guarantee years and
years of the unapproached satisfaction
which only Chryser can give.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31
WANTED

By the Commission Merchants and
Buyers listed herein, Shipments of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31
PHILADELPHIA

Apples, Peaches, Catalogues, Potatoes
Grapes, etc.-Wanted by
ADAMS, H. G., 213 Dock. Est. 1898.
Ref. Camden National Bank
IBAILY, Albert S., Co., All New Mar
ket. Est. 1900. Ref Corn Elk. Natl
BAIRD, H. E., 1873 Dock. Est. 1919
Ref. LIST Natl. State Bank Camden
BRANT & Hudson, 141 Dock. Est.
1900. Ref. Camden National Bank
DAVIS, Haines B., AIT New Market
| Est 1905. REF. Union Natl. Bank
DAW, Edw. A., Commission Merchant
4O1-3 Callowhill. WANTED: Con-
signments of all fruits and produce
Car lots preferred. Ref. Any Bank
or Commercial Agencies.
FARMERS Fruit and Produce Co..
| Inc, 112 Dock Ref. Farmers and
Mechanics, Woodbury., N. j.
FRIDE, L., Jr., 1874 Dock, Haddon
lights Blk & Tr. Co. Haddon Hight, NJ
GILMAN, F. & Co., 129 Callowhill.
Est. 1900. Ref. Integrity Trust Co.
HANSELMAN, Louis, LAG Dock. Est.
1898.....Ref. Oxford Blk & Trust Co.
JONES, Ashton L., 200 Dock. In Mar
ket Is yrs. Ref. 9Th National Bank
KLEIN, Israel, Commission Merchant
Consig nments fruits and vegetables
wanted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Daily returns. Est. 20 years. Ref.
! Broad Street National Bank.
, LUCAS, John j., 1877 Dock. Est. 1918.
| Ref. Southwark Natl. Bank
LUTZ, A. & Co., ia Spruce. Est.
1912. Ref. Parkside Tr Co, Camden
OLDER, Michael, 142 Produce Ave.
Est. 1911. Ref. Peoples Bank & Tr.
PARK & Allison, 317 N. Front. Est.
19OO.......1st National State, Camden
PHILLIPS, T. F. & Co., 203 Dock
Est. 1914. Ref. Camden Natl. Bank
PINTO Bros, 149 Dock. Est. 1910.
Ref. Corn Exchange Bank
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES

Governor Harry F. Byrd made his
first visit to the Eastern Shore Thurs
day and Friday, July goth and 30th.
He arrived Wednesday night and was
entertained at Accomac that night by
George L. Doughty, Jr. Thursday af-
ternoon he visited Chincoteague for
the annual pony penning and made an
address there. During his stay on the
Shore, a number of attractive enter
tainments were given in his honor.
The visit of Governor Byrd to the
Shore was non-political. He has been
wanting to visit the Shore ever since
his Inauguration as Governor but ii
seems something has always turned up
to interfere with his plans.
The Chincoteague firemen invited
him to attend their carnival and be
present for the annual pony penning
and he accepted the invitation. One OF
the largest crowds ever seen on Chin
colleague greeted the Governor. There
were number of attractive events
arranged in the way of boat races
tub race, and pony races Governor
Byrd has a large following on the
Shore and many went to Chincoteague
from all parts on pony penning day
to meet him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT, POCOMoKE CITY, MARYLAND

Main street extended, near Central
Park, and actual work will begin on
same in the very near future. The
building will be about 81 1877 feet,
with two stories and basement.
The new Armory will be great as
set to Crisfeld, for in addition to
housing Company L, it will be used
for many civic and municipal purpos-
es The armory Commission compos-
ed of DR.. r. r. Norris, Loire c. Quinn,
Jr., and DR.. S. P. Fuller purchased
the building site for the State and
held it in trust until the State officials
were in position to take it over and
begin construction of the new build
ing This committee has worked
tirelessly to bring the new Armory to
Crisfield, and now have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that their efforts are
to bear fruit.
Young men of Crisfield who have
not joined Company L, are urged to
do so now. Not only will it give them
membership in high-grade military
organization, but will give them an op-
portunity to take in the summer camp
at Virginia Beach, which will mean
fine vacation this summer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31
JULIUS CAESAR
Maybe

After spending nearly two years ir
his home in Palestine, Julius Caesar
Maybe returns to the land of his
adoption with the latest information
new costumes and trappings and is
even better equipped than on his pre-.
vious tours to delight and instruct his
audiences. His advance circulars say
can evening in the Orient! An ev'
ening entirely different from any that
you have ever spent before. 1t is hare
to describe it because it is brought ia
you by julius Caesar Maybe and his
lecture entertainment defies descrip.
American platform. 1t is educational
1t is excruciatingly funny. 1t is a
gorgeous spectacle.
Athens of noble parentage, reared in
Caesarea Phillip, educated in Meso-
pottamia, in England and in America.
He brings to Chautauqua veritable
Oriental Pageant. Dressed in the
costumes of the Near East, carrying
thousand of dollars worth of beautiful
tapestries and gowns he delivers a
marvelously clever and interest-com-
polling lecture on the customs. man.
ners and life of Palestine and neigh
boring countries.
A recent press comment which is
typical of hundreds of others says:
"To try to do justice to Julius
Caesar Maybe by writing about him
is impossible. He is unusual. He is
refreshing. He is splendid. The peo-
pie who missed Maybe missed some
thing which comes but few times in
the lives of most of us. He must be
seen to be understood"
One of the attractions at Pocomoke
City Chautauqua, August 10 to "a, in
elusive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31
OoerxngerS Marker Directory
w D II

WILSON, A. NJ, Co., Is Dock. Est.
1884. Ref. Sixth National Bank
Live Stock Wanted By
COULBOURN & Noble, w. Phila.
Stock Yards. Est. 1881. Ref. First
National Bank.
Poultry, Live Wanted By
POLIN, Jos. & Sons, 102 & 104 Pine
Est. 1900. Ref. Southwark National
SALMONS, j. w., 326 S. Front. Est.
1891. Ref.......Sixth National Bank
SCHAEFER, Charles & Co., 327 S.
Front Est. '23. Ref. Broad st. Trust
SMELL, Samuel, 524 S. Second. Est.
1899. Ref.........Sixth National Bank
Poultry and Eggs Wanted By
LITLOW, Louis & Son, 219 Callowhill
Est. 1907. Ref. Integrity Trust Co.
LOSE Brothers, 315 S. Front. Est.
1915. Ref.Sixth National Bank
RITTER, Ch., POI Callowhill. Est. 'O7
Ref. Integrity Trust Company
SCHULTZ, J. K. & Co., SO S. Water
Est. 1S91..Ref. Tioga Trust Co.
Poultry, Eggs; Butter, Wanted BY
GIBBS & Bro, 321 N. Front. Est.
1874. Ref. Natl. State Bank, Camden
HARPER, VIM. S., LOG Callowhill
Est. 1901. Ref. Union National Bank
FOR SALE
Canvas COvers-WaterprOOfed.
CHAMBERLAIN G. Co.'s S. Della
ware Av. Sailmakers, Awnings,
Sails, Tents, Truck Covers.
SMITH, r. J. & Co., Sailmakers, 1873
S. Second. Awnings, Sails, Tents,
Waterproof Covers.
Plumbing, Heating Supplies.
FLICK BROS, Co., so N. Saltwater
Systems. Pumps. Booklet free.
Sporting & Athletic Goods, Wholesale
TRYON, E. X. Co., Guns. Rifles, Am
munition, Fishing Tackle, 817 Arch
Stencil Cutting Machines
BRADLEY Stencil Machine Co., Mfrs.
Shippers Sup, Giro. free. 244 Arch
Store Fixtures and Scales
H. F., Refrigerators, Cot
fee Mills, Counters, etc., 81 N. Second
-....
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31

RATMANSKY & Rosen, 119 Dock
Est. 1925. Ref6th Natl. Bank
RODE, William, FOG Dock. Est. 1909
Sixth National Bank
ROTHSTEIN Produce Co., Dock and
Granite. Specializing in Del-Mar.
Va fruits and vegetables. All con-
signments given personal attention
20 yrs. experience. Ref. 9Th Natl
SAVAGE, H. Gordon, III Dock. Est
1925. Ref......6th National Bank
WOODWARD, E. S. & Co., 122 Dock
Est. 1872. Ref. Corn Elk. National
CHESTER, PA.
BLOOM, Samuel, 1868 Edgmont Av
Ref. Any Bank or Coml. Agencies
WILMINGTON, DEL.
JESTER, B. D., 1857 E. Fourth. Est
1900...Ref. Central National Bank
PHILADELPHIA
Eggs (Fresh StOck) Wanted By
KENNEDY Creamery Co., % G. 80 S.
Water. Est. 1884. Ref Union Natl
Eggs, Country Butter, Wanted By
AVER & Mckinney, 9 N. Water Est
1890. Ref.First National Bank
BECKER, F., & Son, 331 S. Front
Est. 1913. Ref. Southwark National
MUNDER Bros, 105 Callowhill. Est
1872. Ref. Bank of North America
MURDOCH, A. ]. NJ, 9 S. Water. Est
1900. Ref.........Sixth National Bank
Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Wanted BY
BlCKEL & Miller, 800 S. Front. Est
1864. Ref...Sixth National Bank
COLLIER, J H. & Bro; 2944 Market
Est. 1898. Ref.Metro. Trust Co.
HALDEMAN, J. G. & Bro, 30th and
Market. Est. 1889. Ref, 1st National
LAWLES &. Welding, 307 N. Front
Est. 1919. Ref. Corn Elk. National
Fish, CLANS, Crabs, Wanted By
LEWIS, D d., Dock st. VIII. Est. 1890
Ref. Corn Exchange National Bank
SEUFFERT, Harry w. & Co. 20 Dock
St., Fish Market. Est. 1908. Ref.
Corn Exchange National Bank
Jacob H.r& Co., II Dock st.
Fish Mkt. Est. 1910. Ref. 9Th Natl.
c. V. & Co., 5 Dock Street
Fish Mkt. Est. 1908. Ref. Corn Elk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31

Alfred Fluhart, who was released
from the Maryland House of Correc-
ton about two months ago, where he
was sent on charge of perjury, was
arraigned before Judge Fred N. Hol-
land, Crisfield, charged with an at
tepted assault and was held with
out bond, for the action of the Somer-
set County Grand Jury. The charge
was preferred by Mrs. Granville Boz
man, of the Calvary section Of Girls
field.
Mrs. Bozman alleged that her hus-
band left home at an early hour Tues
day morning, as is his custom, to
work upon the grabbing grounds, and
that she was not awake when he left.
Sometime later, when she awoke, she
saw man whom she took to be her
husband, in bed, and thinking that he
had returned home suffering with a
nervous attack to which he was sub
jected, she lighted a lamp and called
other members of her family. She
then found that the man was not her
husband, but Fluhart. His arrest
followed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31

A Holstein heifer owned by Charles
r. Rathell, Wye Mills, recently pro-
duced 31.24 pounds of butterfat in
days. According to Leroy Ingham, in
charge of the official testing work of
the University of Maryland, this is
the heifer's age and breed.
1t is unfortunate that the record
was established on an unofficial basis,
and cannot be used officially in future
breeding and sales. Had this seven
day test been made by a tester Off
cially sanctioned by the proper au-
thorities, Mr.. RathelNa herd would
come in for far greater share of
fame than it can on the present
basis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31

Thursday Of last week was a natal
day at Claiborne, when the fine new
Ferry steamer, "The Governor Albert
c. Richie" was christened before a
throng of several thousand people.
The new boat is practically the finest
on the Bay and will greatly add to
the efficiency of the ferry service.
Congratulations were showered upon
Ex-Gov. Harrington, president of the
Company, and B. Frank Sherman,
general manager.
First of the ceremonies were held
at the Annapolis pier of the ferry line,
at 1 o'clock. Governor Richie and a
party of State officials participating
in the exercises. Miss Mary Harring-
ton, of Cambridge, Nd, daughter OF
former Governor Emerson Harring-
ton, was sponsor for the occasion. The
first steamer ever operated over the
line was named after former Govern
or Harrington and she is still in active
service. The former Governor is presi-
dent of the Board of Directors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-07-31
CHAPTER 116.
AN ACT to amend the Constitution Of Mary

AN ACT to amend the Constitution of Mary
land by adding new section to Article T.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, three hfths OF all the
members of both Houses concurring, that
the following section be and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Maryland, and
If adopted by the legal and qualified voters
thereof, as hereinafter provided, the same
shall stand as an additional section to Ar
ficle of said Constitution, to follow sec
fion 81, and to be known as Section S1-A.
31-A. In addition to the authority grant
ed to the Mayor and City Council OF Balt1-
more by the preceding section to pay to
each of the judges of the Supreme Bench
the annual sum of Five Hundred Dollars,
authority is hereby given to said Mayor
and City Council to pay to each or SAID
Judges such further annual sum as an
addition to their respective salaries as the
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore sha
from time to time deem right and proper.
provided, that any such sum being once
granted shall not he diminished during the
Continuance of said judges in office. y
SEE . And be it further enacted, by the
authority aforesaid that the said foregoing
section hereby proposed as an amendment
to the Constitution shall be, at the next
general election for members of the General
Assembly to be held in this State, sub
mitted to the legal and qualified voters
thereof, for their adoption or rejection, In
pursuance of the directions contained In
Article IA of the Constitution of this State
and at the said general election the vote
ON said proposed amendment to the Con-