davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-02
Der junse Sreilisratb.

SIN Sabre 1889 bate 9ingeliteot
elnen @ufius iiber Seroinano Srei-
ligratb per0ffentlibt Der oamals IN
gormen auf Dem &antor ser Sir
ma bon gpnern faufmannii6 tdtig
mar. Sn ieinem 8eridt batte Gin
gellteot Die Nahriht ~perbreitet ser
lunge 0i6ter leioe ibper unter
ieinem Beirut er JET georidter
Stimmnng uno fiible ii1 in lei
mem S6offen beengt. 9ieien Mittei-
lrngen mioeripreben einige 9eoti-
sen in Der v3eitung fir oie ele=
gante @elt", Die @erner 9eetie11
aufgefunoen uno. iest inn .@eitfali=
iden Maga5in" peroffentlift bat.
Die cine Scotia, ais glberfelo So
tlert, i6iloert BEN Difter in leiner
8armer 3eit, als er iib berpits, er-
mutigt ourd lftterariide grfolae,
nit Dem @eoaltfen trne, ieine four
mdnhiide Satigfeit auf5ugebem, ullo
ii6 gang Dem poetii6en Shaffen su
tpiomen. Ser 8eribteritatter mirit
Dingeliteot cine un5utreffenoe So
rafteriftif Dor: ogBer nllr einigerma=
ben init Dem biblben jungen Wan-
ne Dertraut geiporoen tit miro garl5
bingeriiien BON ieiner iopiolen 2alr.
ne, benz ipruoelnoen @ibe nno ben
iiberrdiAenoen &ombinntionen lei
ner Bbantaiie. SsSn Ser @obl ieiner
Borte lit er gar ni6t efel uro
iberidreitet 5umeilen Die @rensen
elmer dngitliden 9e3en5. Seine
aommflitonen fiblen iid i'm ge-
nobnliben umgange f~einesipegs ge=
oridt BON Der Superiotat ieines
@eiifes uno folgen oesbalb in
GROCER @n5aN ieinen Shritten. I'm
ii6er in ieinem Auftreten Tonne
Sreiligratb MIR Dem reiienoen Git
teraten gegeniiber erideinen, merln
er oeiien Mbiidt, i'm a~bsufonter-
feien, erfenne. Die anoere aor-
reiponoen5 lit BON Dem @rabbebio-
grapben &arl 3iegIer in Getnol6
nerfaBt uno berihtet iiber einen
aufentbalt Sreiligratbs in Der lip
piihen &eiioen8itabt: Or ipuroe
bier nit iebr pieIer 3uporfommer<
belt aufgenommen, nno man beef
ferte lid, ibn IN @eIeaihaft su brin-
gen. Sci elmer 2anopartie, mel6e
Die bielige pornebme @elt oaiabr-
lid auf einem 8erggipfel in ser
geabe oes 9ermannsoenfmaIs per-
a%nltaltet, mlroe bel einem allgemei-
men Sroblinne ibm BON ben bieiieen
Gamen Elm &ran5 bon gidenlaltb
oargerei6t, unb am Iesten @beno
Dor ieiner Mbreiie muroe inn Elm
5eitmabl atf Der bieligen Geiiourec
gegeben, Dem nift alein oie ioge-
nannten iungen Rerte beipobnten. !"
Sein duberes Iuftreten lnlb geneb-
men farafteriiiert 3iegler f~olgenoer=
maBen: Or CAB oas Bib zines
lebenslnltlgen, frnftigen iungen
Mannes nit polniidem Sod, mel
Benz Strobbut uno einem Shnurr=
bart, Der ibm gar nift libel itano,
er lteate ii6 nit perbinoIi6er Sol
ltdfeit sur @eieaidoft, Seigte einell
unnerfennboren 3ug bon 2iebens-
piiroigteit uno @utmiitigfeit uno
nuBte oas gemuBtiein ieiner bum
oertlabrigesn 9auer in gepinnenoe
geIhetoenbeit ein5ubiinen, ooer leg
te es bob nur IN unbelpodten Mu-
genblifen outage"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-02
nncle Gsra iagt,

res beonrf nur zines 0uetdens
8osbeit, INN ben 2euten BEN eroB-
ten Grnbel gu MAIDEN, uno cine
feline gernadldiiigung bon unper.
oanli6feit ODER g~eritopfung ODER
anoert Seberitorungen tut baiieIbe.
@enn SIR Ieibet, 70 nebmt Or.
Sings Seem 2ife 8ias fin idnene
4bbiilfe. Seidt, itder uno nur 25c
IN allen @potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-02
C.. S. DEAN.

@asen ieoer grt, @eidirre. @un,n,i.
reifen unS ELECTROMAGNETIC. 227wooa
SiibsSIores StraBe. Gan lntonio. Ser,
Neues Sci. $50. altes Gel. $3.50. Seis
brennennsHlimelb 3usmaidinen, Datnpfs
plug > alsriiltung. uniere Breife uns
Seoinsunaen iino maRig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-09-02
6eIu6t.

SLAMS. NIB aQbbef gerlabnns uub
9rdnsport. fotnie NnfbetDnbring I'm
gr5bten unb be{ten rStoreboufe@ Der
&tdot. 9eppids Meiuiguus. &eurp 6.
6dpa. 8eibe SeIepbone
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
CHESTNUT BLIGHT

Making its appearance on dozen
estates in Mary land, chestnut blight il
doing great damage to thousands of chest
nut trees. Last year when the blight
Wa3 devastating trees in other States
Maryland escaped with little damage; but
this year the scourge seems to be all the
more severe because of its delay. Land
owners have reported the appearance Of
the blight, which is in the form of a fun
gus, supposed to have been brought from
Japan and which rapidly attacks the
trees, spreading quickly from one tree to
another and from one frost to another. it
Is estimated that 10 per cent. of the trees
have become infested by the plague and
many OF them have been killed out right.
No method of combating the blight be-
yond the use of the axe has yet been
found, and the owners of the places on
which the disease has shown itself are
alarmed at the prospect of losing many OF
their finest trees or of having to cut off
large parts of them where the growth has
shown itself.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
THE TOMATO OUTLOOK

Indications are that the tomato crop
which. until few weeks ago, promised
to be unusually fine, viii be diappoiut-
ment to growers aud Gamers alike.
Blight has attacked the plants and many
fields look as though fire had run through
them, all the foliage being dead and only
bare stalks standing, with fruit exposed
to the sun. These conditions are reported
to be general throughout the peninsula.
It-is impossibls f1r fruit to AZURE per
fectly on plants stripped of foliage, and
the predictions are freely made by grow
ers that there will be less than half a
crop, appear TO be we'll founded. Can
ming houses In this section have been ruiz
ming for the past two weeks on from one
half to twe-thirds time. Next week is
expected to be the busiest of the season.
All fruit fit for canning will be gathered
from many patches by the middle OF
September and it is predicted that some
Of the canning houses will be closed soon
shereaftsr,
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
TO TEACH LOVE OF FARM

Many grain merchants and local trans
portation officials gathered in the board
room Of the Chamber of Commerce, Bal
timore, to he ar DR.. 0. H, Benson, of the
Agricultural Department, Washington,
tell the advantages to follow keeping boys
and girls on the farm.
DR.. Benson is a special agent of the
Department for the formation of boys
and girls agricultural clubs through out
the country. He made it clear that the
future productiveness of the farms de-
pended on the interest of the present
young generation in farm work.
He suggested that the work in Mary
land be started in Baltimore county,
which is rich enough and he thought,
progressive enough to give early encoul-
agement to beginners in experimental
farming. Moreover, lie thought the in
dustrial school at Sparks Station, on the
Northern Central, would be a good basis
for such helpful work as may be needed
at the start.
The meeting was called at the instance
of the crop improvement committee of
the Chamber of Commerce of which J.
Collin Vincent is chairman. The scheme
was indorsed by H. s. Lippineott, a2ri-
cultural agent Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company in a brief address. Letters
indorsing it were real from President, E.
Stanley Gary, of the Board of Trade; Geo.
H. Campbell, assistant to President Will
lard, of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
and Austin Gallagher, industrial agent of
the Western Mary land Railway.
Traffic Manager Herbert Sheridan, OF
the Chamber of Commerce, says immedi-
ate steps will be taken to put the views of
DR.. Benson into effect in Maryland.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
WANTED

Young Men to take training school
course in large Hospital for mental de-
fectives, two years course with certificate
upon graduation. $1,000 per month, all
expenses while learning. Box 127 G.
Spring City, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
WANTED

YoungWomen to take training school
course in large Hospital for mental de-
fectives, two years course with certificate
upon graduation. $40 90 per month, all
expenses while learning. Box 1871 G,
Spring City, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

His auto Topping into ditch, D. Cart
wright, Brownsville, was seriously in
jured.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Machinery has arrived for the new
creamery at Frederick and IS being put in
place.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

As the result of a sunstroke, Thomas
Ryan an aged contractor, died at Rising
Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Rev. Alfred, Smith of Wilmin gton, will
be appointed pastor of tie Galena
Methodist Church.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

The drought has injured the tomato
crop so badly in Maryland that this sea-
sons pack off at least 100000 cases.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

An apple tree in Magistrate StengePs
yard, in Seaford is in second bloom.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Nearly 700 persons have subscribed to-
ward bringing the Chautauqua back to
Bel Air, thus assuring its return.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

William Henry was shot and killed at
a negro camp-meeting hear Ridgely, Sun.
day and the authorities are looking for
Jack Perkins, also colored, charged with
the deed.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

The Hartford county Racing Committee
has elected Lewis J. Williams a member
to succeed Robert c. Richardson, resigned
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS OF The PENINSULA
DELAWARE

DELAWAkE
An apple tree in Magistrate StengePs
yard, in Seaford is in second bloom.
As the result of a sunstroke, Thoma'
Ryan an aged contractor, died at Rising
Sun.
Machinery has arrived for the new
creamery at Frederick and IS being put III
place.
His auto Hopping into ditch, D. Cart.
wright, Brownsville, was seriously in.
iured.
Rev. Alfred, Smith of WiImin gton, vii
be appointed pastor of tie Galena
Methodist Church.
A cannery with an output of 300 cases
of "a cans each has been placed in opera
ton at B ear Station.
The new Masonic Home on the Lancas-
ter turnpike. near Wilmington, will be
dedicated Oh October 2.
A nine-pound trout, measuring 80
inches, was caught off the Breakwater by
Sam Prettyman, of Lewes.
Four generations of the Melvin family
held a II union at the home of Edward
Melvin, NJ ltord, Saturday;
Mayor Harrison w. Howell, of Will
mington will investigate causes OF high
cost of living in that city.
Oliver A. Newton and ]. E. Davis,
Bridgevile farmers, will erect the largest
poultry raising plant in Delaware.
Falling over the railing + the porch at
her home in Wlmingto. Adelaide Lewis
fracture Of the arm.
Charged with habitually beating his
young wife, Roy Fowler was arrested in
Milford and held under heavy bail.
Rev. W. ]. Lowan observed the thiI-
teenth anniversary of his pastorate at the
First Presbyterian Church, of Newark.
The launch Nathan w. B. was badly
damaged by fire while lying at Whining
ton when gasoline in the hold was ignit-
ed.
Two women, ms mbers of the new sect,
have stirred the people OF Glendale with
prophesies OF the coming end of the
world.
Several big water mains in Wilmington
have been broken by heavy steam rol
ler used in the construction of new
streets.
Miss Lulu RatIedge, of Townsend, ha
been appointed teacher in Smyrna Higt
School aud Miss Lillian West in Newark
schools.
Falling in trough of water, Mary .
year-old daughter of Carl Hines, of Earle
vile was rescued by her 4-year-ol'
brother.
Arrested for disorderly conduct in VIII
snington, Fred He'll was something OF
walking incubator as lie had eggs in ever
pocket Is in all.
A resident of Brandywine Hundred
who bathed his body in gasoline as pre-
lection against mosquitoes has cured hin
| self of rheumatism.
Miss Abigail Black burn, of Bedfor
Springs a graduate of West Chester MOI
NAL school has been elected principal
Delaware City public Schools.
George Stroman, a sailor on the battl
ship Kearsarge now lying at Leagn
Island, is under $500 bail for the Gran
Jury in Wilmington for the alleged theI
Of "a chickens.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

A cannery with an output of 300 cases
Of "a canseach has been placed in opera-
ton at Bear Station.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Annie E. F0rman has been sentenced
to 30 days in Centreville Jail for selling
whisky.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Rev. W. ]. Lowan observed the thir-
teenth anniversary Of his pastorate at the
First Presbyterian Church, of Newark.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

The launch Nathan W. B. was badly
damaged by fire while lying at Whining
ton when gasoline in the hold was ignit-
ed,
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Two women, ms mbers of the new sect,
have stirred the people OF Glendale with
prophesies OF the coming end of the
world.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Thrown from wagon near Zion, George
Kirk was dragged and painfully injured.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
Wilmington Conference Academy

Christian School for Boys and Girls Three Courses
Leading College, Coursei in Art Instrumental and Vocal
Music Commercial Course New Rooms New Furniture,
view Typewriers Piman Shorthand, Touch Method Type
writing New Gymnasium, Swimming Pool Athletic Field
SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO
REV. HENRY C. BUDD, Principal Dover, Del
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Rev. Alfred Smith has been appointed
to fill the vacancy at Galena M. E
Church.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Miss Lulu RatIedge, of Townsend, las
been appointed teacher in Smyrna High
School and Miss Lillian West in Newark
schools.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Several big water mains in Wilmington
have been broken by heavy steam roll
Ter used in the construction of new
streets.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Arrested for disorderly conduct in Will
t1ington, Fred He'll was something OF a
walking incubator as lie had eggs in every
pocket l3 in all.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

The new Masonic Home on the Lancas-
ter turnpike. near Wilmington, will be
on October 2.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Falling in a trough of water, Mary 2
year-old daughter of Carl Hines, of Earle
vile was rescued by her 4-year-old
brother.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14
MARYLAND

Lightning killed two COWS in pasture
on the Isaac Yocum farm, Harrisvile.
DR.. C. w. Whaland, OF Galena, has
been appointed physician to the County
Home.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

A resident of Brandywine Hundred,
who bathed his body in gasoline as pro-
lection against mosquitoes has cured him
self of rheumatism.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Charged with habitually beating his
young wife, Roy Fowler was arrested in
Milford and held under heavy bail.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

A nine-pound trout, measuring 80
inches. was caught off the Breakwater by
Sam Prettyman, of Lewes
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Miss Abigail ackburn, of Bedford
Springs graduate of West Chester MOI
nal school has been elected principal OF
Delaware City public Schools.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Falling over the railing + the porch at
her home in Wtlmingto. Adelaide Lewis
sustained a fracture of the arm.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Four generations of the Melvin family
held reunion at the home of Edward
Melvin, NJ ltord, Saturday;
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

George Stroman, a sailor on the battle
ship Kearsarge now lying at Leagne
Island, is under $500 bail for the Grand
Jury in Wilmington for the alleged theft
Of "a chickens.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Mayor Harrison w. Howell, of Will
mington will investigate causes OF high
cost of living in that city.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-14

Oliver A. Newton and ]. E. Davis,
BridgeviIle farmers, will erect the largest
poultry raising plant in Delaware.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
WOMEN'S CHURCH
DRESS TOO COSTLY
SHOULD ATTIRE THEMSELVES so
As NOT TO CAUSE oFFTNsE,
SAYS BISHOP.

PASSAIC. y. J., Feb. 27.-The
Right Rev. Bishop Edwin $. Lines.
of tho Newark Diocese of the Prot
estant Episcopal church. addressing
large class of confirmation candidates
ut ST. Johns church last sh-, dwelt
upon tie attire of the America We
mel.
There is too much extravaganza on
the part Of American women in the
churches said the bishop. Many
who live just on the edge of poverty
and who would like to come to church
feel badly because of the waste and
extravagance which shows them their
need.
Don't speak too bitterly of the food
OF socialism. 1t seems to he the only
means OF expression against extra
vagance. There Is a Christian so
ciaiism. and the question IL approach
ing nearer every day. In one OF the
largest and most fashionable churches
In New York the people stay away
because they say they cannot afford
to dress like the others. A church like
This Is not for the glory of God. Let
women dress so that no one can feel
offended by the display she cannot
afford. The difference between the
church here and the church on the
other side IL that here the people use
the church for display"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
KING AND QUEEN NOTES.

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
STEVENEvILLE. VA. Feb. az
Mrs. L. r. Bagby. Mrs. W. F. Baeby,
Mira B. H. Walker and Miss Lena Por-
tsz ssSssfx e t4eAstSs Vol. ar. and Mfs Mason
Washington on Saturday.
Mrs. D. c. Sutton 10 on the sick list
and had to suspend school for several
day1.
Mrs. W. b. Walker is finishing out
the school term at King and Queen
Court House graded school in place Of
Mrs Henry Jones.
There was q contest in the primary
Grade Of the EtevensvIlie High school
on the 22nd for the best composition
on George Washin ston. Master Lewis
Brooks won the prize
Four dwelling houses have been
burned in King and Queen in the last
few weeks All four were insured
Besides these number OF "artial
losses have occurred.
Last summers dry season and the
severe winter weather we have had
have made hay and long feed general
~ run short and made much suffering
amon~ cattle in some places in our
country.
Mrs. Hattie c. Smith and her dau~h-
ter. Miss Alice. we're visitors at DR..
Vim. Hoskins. OF King and Queen
Courthouse last Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
AN ORDINANCE

approved February II. 1870
To amenn and reordaln section II OF
chapter So OF Richmond Co0e, 1910,
concerning wagons, arays. carte and
hacks, ana to repeal an ordinance
approved December 22. 1911, entitled.
An ordinance to amend ana reOroAln
April le, 1910. entitled, An ordinance
10 prescribe the width OF tires on
all vehicles conveying or designed to
carry commodities. merchandise or
other material over the streets OF the
city of Richmond. as heretofore
amended
Be Ii ordained by the Council OF the
city Of Richmond:
/. That section ~ OF chapter 50 OF
Richmond City Code. 1910. concerning
wagons. drays. carts and hacks. be
Amended and reordained 80 as to read
as foilows:
II. That on and after July /. 1912, 1t
s snas o or permit 10 Be- driven srs BY his
agent or employee any wagon. dray
or other vehicle carrying or designed
to carry loads OF merchandise or COM
modities q greater weight than 7;ooo
such vehicle shall be OF q width OF
not less than the following:
ta) For q four wheel vehicle. drawn
by four or m fssr n.: 1sScs
by two horses, three inches.
(c) For . four wheel vehicle, draws
by one horse. two inchss; and
(dl For a two wheel vehicle (cartsD.
drawn by 4onA or mHre h0fse4.1 three
ifschts. Any person StoiatIrk tie tro-
visions Of this section shall be liable
TO = fine OF not less than two dollars
nor more than ten dollars for each
offsnse, recoverable before the Police
Justice OF the city OF Richmond.
g. That the ordinance approved De-
cember 20. 1911. entitled. IAN ordi-
nance to amend ana reordain section
Of an ordinance approved April 10.
1910. entitled, An ordinance to pre-
s serlUs ms or desirneS 10 carry 1 coms
modities. merchandise or other material
over the atreete Of the city. Of Rioh-
mond. as heretofOre amended, be and
the same IL hereby repealed.
g. This. ordinance shall In force from
BEN +. AUGUST,
CITY Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
CHURCH HILL NEWS
Nsss is.us intended fv ~ osium. ay N p~sos s Chrh
Rsl Bank or pAsssd % Nodisss 1885

OF the change. An enjoyable even
ing Is assured all who attend.
On Thursday afternoon at
O. clock the Woman's MISSIONARY So
ciety of Leigh-Street church will
have Mrs. w. G. James, of Grove
Avenue church. with them. and she
will make an address. Mrs. James
has charge Of the emigrant work for
Virginia, and her address on Chris
tan Stewardship" has been delivered
all over the State, and Is considered
splendid talk on a splendid sub
ject. A social hour will follow. dur
ing which refreshments will be serv-
ed. All interested in missions are
invited.
The Missi,l study Glass II Union
Station will meet Friday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock Mrs. Whybrew and
Mrs II. A. Hare will be the readers,
and comments Will be made by the
leader. Mrs. j. l.. Wiltshire.
Sunday morning at the Union Sta
ton Sunday school, Mr.. Clarence
Hughes made a splendid talk on Mis-
sions. which was followed by an en-
joyable missionary solo by little Miss
Ella Liggan.
Miss Bessie Massie. OF Amherst,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. w.
Massie, of East Broad street.
Mr. and Mrs. Polling. of Charles
ton. S. c., who has been the guests
of the latter's brother. Mr.. Charles
Epps, of East Broad street, en- route
from a Northern wedding tour, have
returned home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANC,rr

AN ORDINANCE
(Approved February II, 1870
To impose license tax on persons
condusting the business OF com
mercial sign painting, and bill post
ing and advertising bulletin and
wall sign painting. and to regulate
the same.
Be 1t ordained by the Council Of the
city Of Richmond:
!. That on and after February I,
1912, no persons shall conduct in the
city OF Richmond the business OF COM
mercfal sign painting. bill posting and
advertising bulletin or wall sign paint
ing without first obtaining a license
50 to DO: For a license TO conduct
ing the person desiring such privilege
snail pay an annual license OF ten
dollars $4,000. but there shall be no
abatment In such license fee by reason
OF the conducting Of such business for
a shorter period than twelve months,
and for the privilege OF conducting
the business OF bill posting and ad-
vertistng bulletin or wall sign paint
to do shall pay an annual license of
one hundred dollars H10o:.0ol, and
the person making application for
such last mentioned license shall also
Thousand dollars o5.ooo.:o0), payable
to the city OF Richmond. with surety
satisfactory to the city attorney. con-
ditfcned that he will comply with the
requirements OF this ordinance, and
witt also Indemnify and save HARM
less tho city OF Richmond from all
damages to persons or property by
reason Of any negligence on his part
In conducting said business, which
bond when SO approved shall be fled
with the auditor Of the city Of Rich
mond. There shall be no abatement
for conducting such business for 4 per-
led shorter taaE-twelxe a2} months
unless the person can show that he
M
or lease for less than a year and then
in that case pro rata abatement OF
such license may be made: provided,
however. that IN no case shall the
S5o.eo).
2. Every person desiring to obtain
such last mentioned license shall make
written application to the. commits,
sioper OF the revenue, and shall In all
other respects comply with the ordi-
nsnees Of the city Of Richmond reiat-
ing to the granting OF licenses for
the conduct of business within the
that no such license shall be valid
until the applicant shall have exhi-
bited to the commissioner OF the reve-
nue. the bond hsreinbefore required.
propsriy, executed and approved as
;. Every person conducting the bust
ness last mentioned under this ordt-
nance shall have his name plainly
painted OF Imprinted upon al OH
boards or other advertising devices
erected or maintained by him. in such
manner as to be plainly discernible
from the atreet,
4. Any person violating any Of tho
provisions Of this ordinance shall be
subject to a fne Of not less than ten
nor more than two hundred and fifty
dollars for each offense, recoverable
before the Police Justice Of the city
OF Richmond.
s. Nothing I'm this ordinance shall
be construed to require q license tax
of any local merchant for advertising
HIS own goods. when the same In
originally manufactured in this city
and displayed upon his own property
or upon property leased by him.
g. This ordinance shall be in force
from Its passage.
CITY Clerk