1916] OF THE SENATE. 153

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By the President:

Senate Bill No. 1)1, entitled "An Act to declare the sanction
and consent of the General Assembly of Maryland to a deed
in trust from Henry A. Brehm and Julia E. Brehm, his wife,
of Baltimore county and State of Maryland, to the Sisters
of St. Francis of Philadelphia, a duly incorporated body of
the State of Pennsylvania, also in charge of St. Joseph's Ger-
man Hospital of Baltimore city and {State of Maryland, and
the. Parochial School of Gardenville, on the Belair road, Bal-
timore county, recorded among the land, records of Baltimore
county on January 6, 1906, in. Liber W. P. C. No. 21)5, folio
121, etc. "

[Which was read the first time and referred to the Com-
mittee on. Judicial Proceedings. ]

By the President:

Senate Bill No. 92, entitled "An Act to repeal and re-enact,
with amendments, Section 443 of Article 4 of the Public Local
Laws of Maryland, title 'City of Baltimore, ' sub-title 'Fines
and Forfeitures, ' as repealed and re-enacted by Chapter 18 of
the Acts of 1908. "

[Which was read the -first time and referred to the Com-
mittee on Judicial Proceedings. ]

By the President:

Senate Bill No. 93, entitled "An Act to repeal Section 148 of
Article 75 of the Code of Public General Laws of Maryland,
title 'Pleadings, Practice and Process at Law, ' sub-title 'Pro-
cess, and to re-enact the same with amendments. "

[Which was read the first time, and referred to the Com-
mittee on Judicial Proceedings. ]

By the President:

Senate Bill No. 94, entitled "An Act to. add five new sections
to Article 10 of the Code of Public Civil Laws of Maryland,
entitled 'Attorneys at Law and Attorneys in Fact, ' sub-title
'Misconduct of Attorneys at Law—Negligence—Disbarment—
Suspension, ' said new sections to be numbered respectively
Sections 14-A, 14-B, 14--C, 14-D and 14-E, and to follow im-
mediately after Section 14 of said Article and sub-title, as the
same appears in the Annotated Code of the Public Civil Laws
of Maryland, edited by George P. Bagby, as legalized by Chap-
ter 21 of the Public General Laws of Maryland, passed in the