davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20

can fire q projectile so far ana
farther. Light pressure can axp9
the election of tails which arc rNDN{
by the sun with an energy nat axE
ing twenty times the force OF 9Tn&4
ton. Ia order to explain the occ
renee of tails which are flung ~
will, Il force that may be an uHuclF
forty times more powerful than pty
tation, we must rely on the tra41~
dous electrical repnIston of the 4s31
The Photographic plate in this h64
of Professor f. Il, Barnard. Of 1ey
Observatory, has revealed some 4x$x
ordinary changes in comets t9l
changes which are not apparent t0z t.
eye and which cannot DO expim1M
by light pressure or by solar elAM1FN
forces. He has collected formtdMA
mass Of Photographic evidences wfl
seems to show that there are 0<l1
influences at work besides the atfI
radiation, and that these infiueux
nautfrKr themselves IN lfsI1TtfHx
breaking comets tail. In some
NETS Of recent years. streams of 1r
ter have been shot in large angleS
the main direction of the tail wi&h0
being at ell bent by the nressssrA
light. In Warehouses; comet OF 1NM
tails were repeatedly formed and 614
CaTueu TO GFfft DOIliy our lnL1 6RM4&
and float away. Sometimes the p13&
tCgraphic plate has shown the I'M
twisted like a eerkscrew and gO1Ix4
times II has revealed masses OF nia4f4
al some distance from the head. VIII
apparently no supply had rearhed
AT one time the entire tail Of M6N
houses comet was thrown vioiem&<
forward, a popularity so utterly QU
posed to the laws of gravifati0n tn
Professor Barnard suspects some r.
known force AT work in plAn0t4X
space besides a force which undOu61
eddy resides in the comet itself,
Halley's comet has already betrayM
a similar whimsical character, al
February 81 Professor barnard fotxU
that it's tail was fifteen million nltl
long. On April Is, when 1t was VIII
bic before dawn in the east thrpM1'
field glasses, II had no tail at all I
return Of Halley's comet il thareko3
to be welcomed If fer no either rAt16
than that it Will probably AFFORD o.
splendid opportunity for studying IN
manner in which comet clauH1
tails.
Copyright. 1910, by the Associate
Literary Press.)
Title Of tomorrow article, sCd
met Problems
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20

jefferson. Charles Carroll, OF Carroll
ton, and many another father of the
republic was standing with barred
head reverentiy about the immortal
document. Stephen Hopkins was gag
ing from the canvas at his descen-
-@laat -fFaEs-aadsF- the lfsd Of hal
much affected by bad men in the
wceliy and wild West.
Mr.. Hopkins OF Louisville, stared
back OF Mr.. Hopkins, of Rhode Island,
for some time. trying to understand
why the signer alone OF all the other
signers wore headpiece.
FINALLY he remembered that his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20

to old timers in Washington the
famous remark made to Mr. Lacy
by Thomas b. Reid. Lacy resemhled
General Russell A. Alger. OF Michi-
gan. 1t was at the time when Gen
erai Alger. as secretary of war. was
hniuK ahsoieed nf the canned meat
charges. much as Secretary BaIlinge.
is now in the process of being inves-
tigated. with everybody doping out the
verdict beforehand.
The speaker was striding up and
down his lobby one morning, when
Lacy crossed his path. Reid stopped,
locked at Lacy and gfantea. Then he
grasped Lacy by the arm.
Lacy" he drawied In that Maine
twang which every one who knew
Reid thinks that he can initiate. dc
you know YOU look lot like Algerr
In fact. Lacy. you look SO much like
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
SIDELIGHTS ALONG
WASHINGTON BYWAYS

female relatives always used 20 tell
him that he Is irreyerefit- in certain
matters and he decided that his an
csstors was irreverent, too. and had
handed tire trait DOWN with Interest
4 guide who came mp tried 70 tell
MIR. Hopkins. of Kentucky, that Mr..
Ho piSins. ut Rhode Island, Was as
a Quaker--the only one in the
picture except Ben k'ranklln~-and tnas
he mad therefore refused TO dofY his
hat. Bat Mr. Hopkins, seeing Frank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20

Especial to The Richmond NiFginian.1
WASH S9ToN.. u .. Mas %
Any thoughts / T1lsf have about here
dity and Its influence" said Arthur
T.. Hopkins, of louisville, to-day
were confirmed when ! gazed at a
portrait of my ancestor Ia the capitol
Just now.
MIR. 1fopkins Is "A State auditors
agent in Kentucky and associated in
the practice of law with Governor
Augustus L. Niilsen, He had been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20

wandering about by himself through
the capitol when he happened to re-
member that stephen Hopkins, Of
Rhode Island, waa among the signers
OF the Declaration of Independence
whose collective portrait hangs under
the dome.
After little searching he found
Squire Stephen. Although Thomas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
Lemon Cheese Cakes.

Rub enough cottage ehesse thFnM2
II sieve to make a cnpful and u h1
Add one-thlrd of a cup Of sugar, 4
cream, one tabieAp0G
full melted butter. the grated rfnd n
juice of enc lemon, enc egg b49f1
light and half cppful cffr0n cut
small pieces and eurrauts LtN1
small tart tins with pastry. I'LL wfkl
the mixture ana bake fifteen min
uteE. ss.sss8x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20

IwGSH lhC AE0S Va WV
and Ave years.
TO copy II for a child
three years old will re-
auire two and ave
etghths yards OF goods
twenty seven inc h es
wide or two and one
quarter yards thirty-si1
inches in width.
The boomers are
made with ordinary.
seams and the edges
overcast. A narrow hem
or facing finishes the
legs and waist. through
which liz run an elastic
that adjusts the full
ness.
The seams of the jun
per should be feiled and
tfse-iewef-eaE@s hem
med. The ctosin
should be finished with
a facing and the trim
ming applied to the ed
ge OF the neck and
sleeves; the best should
be of the material.
To complete the neck
and sleeves with the
least work the trimming
should take the place OF
a facing. To do this
make a one-quartsr
inch turn OF the goods
on the right side OF the
garment, nd after
basting the edge IN
place arrange the trim
ming and stitch both ed
gees.
when bands OF eni-
hroidery are employed
the corners should he
mitered to at the neck
square.
An equally pretty
finish and one that VIII
not require much time,
IL heavy mercerized cot
ton lie used. can be made
by buttonhole scaliop-
ing the sleeves ana
yoke. The front closing
may be treated In the
same way.
This little froek Is as
simple and easy to make
rs the ordinary rompers
and Is so much more al
who will not prefer 1t. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
COMFORTABLE SUIT FOR PLAY
ny MRS. JANE FORD.

a
instea
jumper the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20

Inns bare head. insisted on his original
explanation, and he went home pre-
pared TO answer all critics Of hts no
tons in religion, literature and the
drama,
The sight of MIR. Lacy, one time
representative OF Iowa, in the corri-
doris Of the capitol this week, recalled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20

THE vAGARIEs OF A COMETS TAIL

To-day the comet is only iA.3o0, 0e0
miles away, nearer to us than any
heavenly body ever comes, except the
little p4aHeteid Efes.- which On rare
occasions comes within 1850, 900
miles Of us. Look for the comet in
the western sky after sunset.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
The Oldest InIaahttant.

He feebly shook his wise, old heal
HIS heavy coat came ret anaiSk
He shivered as he family said, VIA
''DidSt ever know a May like thin IN
r. e. Ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
Don't Marry the Mali

Alger that l think wen have t.
whitewash you"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20

Title Of tomorrow article, n
met Problems
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-20
THFGQOSE GIRL
A Romantic Story BY "
0HAPOLD rlAcGRATH~
/lHth0r q
Me7HaHOHAzed0x ,Z1eZU}V1f-De eC.
os,yvsht 1885, BoobsMerriH cempenr
CONTINUED from Yesterday,

0epvvtsht 1885, Yke Bo6bsMerriH cempaNy.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
COLONIAL WARS
SOCIETY Dimes
Officers Also We're Elected at
the Annual Meeting Last
Evening

The fourteenth general court and an
nual dinner Of the Society of Colonial
Wars IN the State of Delaware, was
held at the Wilmington County Club
last evening.
Judge Edward C. Bradford, governor
Of the society, presided at the dinner.
General Andrew Cross Trippe. of the
Maryland Society and S. Davis Page,
Of the Pennsylvania Society were pres
ent as guests Of the Delaware Society
Informal addresses were made by them
and by several members Of the Della.
ware Society. Thirty-six members OF
the Delaware Society were present al
the dinner. The following officers and
committees were named for the ensuing
year:
Governor. Hon. Edward Green Brad
ford; Deputy Governor, Hon. Henry
Algernon DUPONT; Lieutenant Governor,
Hon. Preston Lea; Secretary. Chris
topher Longstreth Ward: Deputy Sec
retary. Thomas Francis Bayard; Treas
rrer. William Henry Swift; Chancellor,
John Reed Nicholson: Historian, Ig-
nntius Cooper Grubb; Registrar. John
Henry Rodney; Surgeon. Dr. Hiram
Rodney Burton; Chaplain, the Rev.
Joseph Brown Turner: Gentlemen Of
Tie Coun~l (Term expires May 5. 191I,)
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

handling is needed when they are TAX
On from cold storage. To make il a
commercia possibility would entail
the installation by the retailer Of cold
storage refrigerators. where the ber-
ries could be kept without thawing Tor
some time until sold to the consumer
This would add some to the cost but
even then the berries could be sun
piled TO the consumer at lower prices
than are charged for TIE first fresh
winter-grown berries that are shipped
to Chicago from the Southland.
Cherries and Strawberries are, how
ever, stored in great quantities for the
use Of hotels and restaurants and ice
cream manufacturers. who are thus
enabled to supply really fresh cherry
pie and strawberry shortcdke and fruit
ices throughout the winter and spring.
-0-
Balloons are usually yellow. because
that color protects the rubber used as
outer sheath against the disintograt-
ing effects of light
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
AnnaHanthOrn
GuimpeS and Dresses

Some suggestions for the small
and tall girls, for in planning
their summer clothes you will
want some of these. We want
you to know, too, that our stock
is varied in style and price.
Guimpes. of lawn and. Swiss.
very daintily trimmed with lace
and tucks,5oc, 65c. 7sc, $I.oo.
SIPS, $I.so, SI.75; sizes 3 10 Ia
years.
Lawn Dresses, Russian and
long waists; several pretty styles.
SI.oo; sizes ?, 3, 4, (, o years.
Gingham Dresses, in many
pretty staunch colors, high or low
neck, SI.oo; sizes, ?, 4, a, (, 9
years.
Wilcox & Gibbs Automatic
Sewing Machine Attachments.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
Social and
Personal

Miss Roberta Janness has returned
from a visit to her parents at Wood
lawn.
Mrs. Thomas Swing and Miss Jennie
Swing, Of chesapeake City. have been
spending some time with Wilmington
friends.
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Mar
shall, of near Smyrna.
I'M. and Mrs. II. r. Loose and daugh-
ter. Lillian, were recent auto visitors to
Cheswold.
Mrs. William Coming has returned to
Thoroughfare Neck after "a visit to this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James stradlye and
two children spent Sunday with friends
at Townsend.
i. f. Shortall has been visiting rela-
tives at Clayton.
Mrs Maria Griffith and Miss Eva
Griffith, of Chesapeake City, have been
the guests of friends here
Miss Mamie Wright has been spend
ing several days with her mother at
Chesapeake City.
William Newman has been visiting
his sister at Summit Bridge
Mrs. Charles Griffenberg is the guest
Of her sister, Miss Bessie Bigger, of
Summit Bridge.
Mrs. 4. II. Cooling and son, Winner,
of Chesapeake City. have been visiting
Wilmington friends.
Bayard Biddle, Of Appleton, has been
visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs ella V. Scott and son. John, OF
Appleton, have returned from u visit
to Wilmington friends
Edward Tweedle has been visiting his
mother at Clayton.
DR.. w. II. Layton is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. William Ramley. Of Clay
/ ton.
Miss Anita Jones and Miss Elva Ar.
! rell, of Smyrna, have been spending
/ several days with Wilmington friends
James V. Roberts has been visiting
/ his sister, Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, OF
/ Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

Henry Ridgely. Jr.; CTerm expires May
8. 1sls) Henry Burling Thompson. An
drew Caldwell Gray. Joseph wilkins
Cooch; Committee on Membership,
Ignatius c. Grubb. Preston Lea, Victor
dupont. Jr.. Joseph Swift, William II.
Swift, Henry Ridgely, Jr., Andrew c..
Gray; Committee on Historical Docu-
ments. Edward G. Bradford Henry
Ridgely. Jr.. Thomas F. Bayard, Dr.
Hiram r. Burton, Joshua Danforth
Bush; Comittee on Installation, Preston
Lea. Alexis Irenee DUPONT, Spottswood
Garland. Thomas Clayton Frame, Jr.,
Joshua ID. Bush.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
oreaa. Wilson NuntiaIs.

Miss Helen Gregg, Of Centervnle and
Henry Wilson, Of Greenville, will be mar
ried on Thursday, May Il, at 5 o'clock,
at the home Of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Gregg, Of Centerville
Mr. Wilson is a son of the late William
Wilson. and a member of the Wilson
Hardware Company.
Mus Evas Bush Taylor. President of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Of
New Castele Presbytery. win go as pres
byterial delegate TO the annual meeting
Of the woman's Board Of Home Missions.
The board meeting will be he'd in Atlantic
City. May 10 to 25. in connection with the
General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
The Oldest Death sentenes.


The Oldest death sentence extant is
found In the Amherst papyri contain
ing the trials OF state criminals in
Egypt about 1900 b. @. The criminal
in this case was found guilty Of magic.
which his judges state "was worthy
OF death. which he carried out. and he
killed himself" apparently by stab
bing, as in the Japanese harakiri.
which is also OF very ancient origin.
Among less civilized peoples drown
ing would seem TO have been the ear
lest method OF legal punishment. for
about $50 B. @. the Britons killed their
criminals by throwing them into a
quagmire. or other than capital pun
ishments the Oldest recorded comes
from Chaldea. where it was enacted
some 5000 years ago that when any
one manned a slave .'the hand that
thus offended should pay him each day
a measure OF corn"
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

The Yangtze River is deep enough
for the larger part of the year for
ocean steamers to come up to Han
liow, thus giving the city direct COM
munication with foreign countries, al
though the larger part Of Hankow's
foreign trade, especially the import
trade. is carried on through Shanghai.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

II has been discovered by skilful OBJ
servers that the average load of nectar
carried to the hive by the bee is al
most three-tenths OF a grain, so that
the collection OF one pound OF nectar
requires nearly $4,000 foraging excur-
sions.
It has been found that the prevalence
Of typhoid fever in India varies regularly
with the abundance Of nies
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

As regards the number of kilograms
handled for the year, Great Britain
heads the list. with nearly 9f,00O,OOO
messages, the United States coming
next, with 65,5OOOOO. France stands
third, with neo~i'' 5S.OOO,O00. and Ger
many fourth, with 81. 100000 messages.
Alaska's copper output this year will
exceed 4OO0. 600 pounds.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

Writner Ashley and Miss Martha Nc
Lain were married on Wednesday even
ing at Kingswood parsonage, No. 923
Nandever avenue, by the Rev. ID. H.
Willis.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
Double Birthday Celebration.

A double birthday party in honor Of
Borough Treasurer William S. Trial. Of
JenlSintown, Pa, and Mrs. Ellen Flanagan
Of this city. was celebrated at the home
Of Mr.. Trial. in JenlSintown, on Tuesday
evening, April 26
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
Sale For Chnrnh

The Womens Auxiliary Of Second Bap-
tist Church will have for sale in the
chapel this afternoon homemade candy.
cakes. pies. bread and rusk Ice cream
and strawberries viii be for sale. and at
$50 a lunch supper vii be served
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
Flag over the psmoorats.

The Democratic League win purchase a
Gag to fly from the roof of their club
house, at No. go French street. It is pro-
posed to raise the emblem with appro-
pirate ceremonies on Memorial Day.
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
Our Saturday Specials

Womcn's Pure silk Gloves. 16 but
ton length. with two clasps at wrist
and double finger tips. in black. white
ran and an the new shades. EO.
Values fl25. at ............... UUG
C0rseis of fine French Batste and
Coatiiie. extra well boned with four
heavy garlers attched in an
the neu long shapes. Value En-
acc az ----...--------..-- OOG
Womers new Dressing sscques. Of
fne percaie and Lawn in the newest
thirred effects Value Use, En-
80 ------------ ---------.-.----- OUS
women FEne Gauze Lisie Hose.
fun seamless and fast black. a.
value l5c a pair. AZ .--..---... u
Women Fine White Percsle Waists
strictly tailored effects. with pockets.
laundered collars and soft En.
cuffs. value soc. az .-.---.-. JUG
Womens Fine Kid Gloves IN an the
popular shades. wrist length, 90
the regular sl.o0 kind. al .OOC
Women's Tailored skirts. made OF
ail-wool Sicillan IN black and blue in
the newest pieated style. = m
Value $500. at ............. EaVU
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

N Cove Hughes yvs,,
of
by
White whit the
win not
I o DO O
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

Sheets. extra large size. S1x90, very
fine quality. linen finish, hemmed
and and ready for use. Value A0c
6ac, al ...-................. NRVC
White India Linon. extra sheer
quality. The regular i2c IL
yard, at.........................6 at 62e
White Mercerized Table Damask. So
inches wide. beautiful new pat R@
terms. Value 29c yard at $500. a GC
Children's Muslin Drawers. extra
well made, cut wide and fun with
hemstitched rudie. All sizes.
Special al --..---------....-- ~
White Cambria Muslin. extra fine
quality. SO inches wide Value IL
lie d yard. at .................. &c
Pure Linen Crash. is inches wide.
with red borders. Values n
- i-2c a yard at ................S &C
Fine Dress Ginghams. fast colors. in
an the new checks and stripes -
Values 10c q yard, az ............ EC
Irish Point Scarf and shams, beau
tiful new patterns Value 39e or
az .-..--..-..-.--..... q NJ
Fine Linen Huck Towels. very IN
large size. Value 15c, at ..... HUG
Evening journal., 1910-05-06

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-05-06
$3.50 Lingerie Dresses at $4.OO

Women's Stylish Lingerie Dresses made of fine Batse
white and light coos entire dress dainty trimmed with fine
laces and yokes of Baby Irish in the beted mn
real value $3.50 special A2nW0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03

$. w. beginning at the intersection
Of ith Avenue. 5. w, and extending
to the G. o. q G.. Ry., shall be and
i3 hereby declared to be as follows:
Beginning at point In + Street,
w, 100 feet south OF ith Ave.
nue., which said point is at Station
% plus 10 on the official profile of
+ Street. s. ", at an elevation OF
SSSS2. thence on grade of
a55-1OO0 per cent TO Station 20 plus
T. at an elevation of SSl0O, which
said point Is at the intersection of
f street and 9Th Avenue, $. W.
thence on grade of 0 per cent to
Station % plus 80 at an elevation
of SSl0O, which said point Is on
the north side of the G. o. Il G..
Ry.
Section 3. The grade of G Street,
S W. beginning at the intersection
Of lth Avenue. and extending to
I the G. o. n G. Ry.. shall and
| hereby is declared to be as follows:
beginning at point in G Street.
S W., 100 feet south of ith Ave.
hue. which said point is at Station
p plus 81 on the official profile
OF g Street, 5. W, at an elevation
of ss5.ii. thence on grade CT
! 73i-100O per cent to Station q
| plus GS at an elevation OF $4,000.
which said point is at the intersec.
tion OF G. street and 9Th Avenue,
s. W. thence ON grade of 3S-l00
per cent to Station 90 at an eleva-
/ tioh Of SS0.50, which said point is
on the north side of the c. O. &
G. Ry.
Section 6. All ordinances or parts
OF ordinances in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed.
! Section 7. On account of the ne
cossity for the immediate preserva.
ton of the public health, peace and
/ safety, an emergency Is hereby de.
clared. by reason whereof, this or
/ dinauve shall take effect immediate
/ Is upon its passage and approval.
Passed and approved this the 18th
| day of January, 1910
JAMES \. COTNER.
Mayor.
! Attest: G. H. BRUCE,
City Cerk.
tSeaD
! FIRST published February 3. l91OD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03

or lettering words or pictures on
fences, or other pubic places as
means Of advertising, S25.00 per an
mum.
Section III. For each fire and ac-
cident insurance company. or either,
of them maintaining an agency. either
district or general, in the City of Ard
more, and each local fire and accident
insurance agent in the City of Ard
more. $500 per annum.
Section ll3. For each natural gas
company. $500 per annum.
Section 12i. For each electric light
company or gas company. manufac-
turing gas. $500 per annum.
Section l24. For each telephone
system doing business In the city,
$500 per annum.
Section 1919. For each Chinese
laundry or a laundry run other than
by steam, $1,000 per annum.
Section 1873. For each telegraph sys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03
Some Of You

that she does grow Watch and wait.
There viii be no lots for each sub.
scribcr In this plan, no 800 lots
for each 800 paid i'm. You will get
stock in the Poland Gas Il oil Co,
however. and when We do strike oil
ON our 1000 acres OF mineral leases
your stock will be- worth 10 for
! our city property viii be worth
for ! our population for | in
two years Don't say that this is
pipe dream. and can not be done.
Il you are crOakcr move out OF
the town. II you are absolutely a
pauper. don't knock, YOU are not a
paupcr II you own a home. a lot,
or In business i'm Ardmore If you
are well 10 do In property holdings.
buy > or 10 shares; If near pauper,
get q near paupcr or two and go in
ON one share. DO your duty. Maybe
YOU are in debt. so am !, my as
sets are not growing in value. be-
cause our town Is not growing as
il should. by concert OF action we
can change this. The Lord will
take care of those who try to take
care of themselves Don't get mad at
me and cancel your insurance in
my office because tell you the
truth. | am getting line on the pea
nut vendors. bootblacks. bootlcggers
and the smaller business ventures ,
they too must help Ardmore grow.
The larger investors should not
wait to be asked but come in vol
UNFAIRLY. Cooperation is the price of
success. If YOU will come into the
Poland Gas d oil CO.. and help us,
our most sangunc hopes will be
realized W. l.. POLAND
~~~~o~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~
How a rocky path does enjoy au On.
coulter with "A tender foot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-03

TEN, $1,000 per annum.
Section .. Section 52, 10. 1873 of
Ordinance No. 81. entitled An Or
dinance providing for licenses 10 en-
gage in, exercise or pursue vocations.
professions, business or privileges
within the corporate limits of the City
of Ardmore; providing penalty for
violation and declaring An emer-
gency.", are hereby repealed.
Section 3. For the immediate pres
ervation Of the public peace. health
and safety. an emergency IS hereby
declared to exist, by reason whereof
this ordnance shall take effect and be
in force from and after its passage
and approval.
Passed and approved this the lst
day of February. 1910.
JAMES, A. COTNER.
Attest: Mayor.
. G.. H. BRUCE, City Clerk.
First published Feb. 3, 1910.