4380 ARTICLE 20.

be required or necessary to safely keep and preserve from fire the present
and future records, belonging to Somerset County, in the office of register
of wills and clerks of the Circuit Court for Somerset County.

P. L. L., 1888, Art. 20, sec. 49. 1888, ch. 53.

44. They are authorized and empowered, if in their discretion they
shall deem it necessary for the convenience of the public, to build a bridge
across Back creek, of such a width as in their discretion may be necessary,
and of such height and structure as may be sufficient to allow the passage
under or through the same, of such boats as have been accustomed to navi-
gate the said Back creek at the place of said bridge; the said bridge to be
located at such place as the said county commissioners may deem best in
their discretion for the convenience of the public to be benefited thereby.

P. L. L., 1888, Art. 20, sec. 50. 1888, ch. 53.

45. For the purpose of building said bridge, they are authorized to
levy a sum of money upon the assessable property of said county, not
exceeding one thousand dollars.

P. L. L., 1888, Art. 20, sec. 51. 1888, ch. 117.

46. They are authorized to build a bridge across Great Monie creek,
to connect districts numbers one and five, (Princess Anne and Mt. Ver-
non,) of said county, if the commissioners deem it advisable to do so.

P. L. L., 1888, Art 20, sec. 52. 1888, ch. 117.

47. If they shall determine to build said bridge, they are authorized
and directed to advertise at least forty days in one of the newspapers of
said county for sealed proposals to build said bridge, 'and shall give it
to the lowest responsible bidder, who will be required to give bond with
security, to be approved by them.

P. L. L., 1888, Art. 20, sec. 53. 1888', ch. 117.

48. If said bridge be built across said creek below sloop or schooner
navigation, they are directed to have a sufficient draw put in said bridge
for the navigation of said creek.

CRAP.

1904, ch. 248.

49. It shall be unlawful for anyone to play in Somerset County the
game commonly called "crap"; and anyone violating this Act shall, upon
conviction before a justice of the peace for said county, be fined a sum
of twenty-five dollars in each offense and stand committed to the county
jail until said fine and costs are paid.