The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-24
ARTICIE |.

ARTICLE l.
 Definitions and the Importance of Keeping to the Right; Passing; Crossing and Stopping.
 Section l. ta) Wherever the term or word Vehicle Is used in this or dinance. it shall include equestrians, led horses, and everything on wheels or runners, excepting street cars and baby carriages.
 Cb) The word horse includes all do. mestic animals.
 Co The word driver includes the rider and driver of a horse, the rider of wheels, and the operator of a motor vehicle or street car.
 Section 9 A vehicle, except when passing vehicle ahead, shall keer as near the right-hand curb as pos sible, except, that all motor vehicles shall follow as nearly as possible the street car tracks on those streets where said tracks are laid, due re- gard being had always not to inter fere with the running of street cars, and particularly if there is room on those parts of the street to either side of the ear track for said motor vehicle to avoid the street cars.
 Section 3. A vehicle meeting an. other shall pass to the right.
 Section 4. A vehicle overtaking an- other shall pass to the left side of the overtaken vehicle and not pull over to the right until entirely clear of it.
 Section 5. "A vehicle turning into another street to the right shall turn the corner. as near the righthand curb as practicable.
 Section G. A vehicle turning into another street to the left shall turn around the center of intersection of the two streets, keeping as near to the right as possible
 Section '. No vehicle shall stop with it's left side to the curb.
 Section 8. No vehicle shall stand backed up to the curb except when loading, unloading, and if said ve- hicle is horse-drawn, and has four wheels, the horse or horses must stand parallel to the curb and faced in the direction of traffic, but no ve, hicle shall stand so backed up if it interferes with or interrupts the pas. sage ofsother vehicles or street cars Section g. No vehicle, unless in an emergency, or to allow another vehicle or pedestrian to cross its path shall stop in any public street or high way, except near the curb, as herein before provided and so as not to ob- struct a crossing; and in no event shall two or more vehicles stop abreast and the drivers engage in conversation.
 Section 10. No vehicle shall back to make turn in any street, if by so doing it interferes with other ve. hicles, but shah go round the block, or to a street sufficiently wide to turn in without backing.
 ARTICLE II,
 Signals.
 Section 1. No vehicle shall be used on any street or highway, un- less provided with lights and sound signals as prescribed by law.
 ARTICLE III.
 Right of Way.
 Section l. Police, fire department, fire patrol, traffic emergency repair, U. s. mail vehicles. and ambulances shall have the right of way in any street, and through any procession.
 Section ?. Subject to Section i of this article, street cars shall have the right of way between cross streets, over all vehicles; and the driver of any vehicle, proceeding up- on the track in front of a street car, shall immediately turn out upon sig. nal by the motorman, driver or con ductor of the car.
 Section 3. No vehicle or street car shall so occupy any street as to in- terfere with or interrupt the passage of other street cars or vehicles, ex. cepting where traffic is delayed by emergencies or unavoidable accidents.
 Section 4. The driver of a vehicle, on the approach of a fire engine or any other fire apparatus, shall imme- diately draw up said vehicle as near as practicable to the righ-hand curb and parallel thereto and bring it to standstill
 Section 5. The driver of street car shall immediately stop said car and keep 1t stationary upon the ap- proach of fire engine or any other fire apparatus.
 Section 6. No vehicle shall be left standing at any point on Central ave. nue from the intersection of Fountain sArs s..fa