davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08
s. I. 4. ANNUAL PICNIC

On Tuesday, the Ladies of the s. I. A. and their guests made a lovely trip down the river in MT. Lindsey's gasoline launch The day will long be remembered as one spent in care free restful pleasure for with MT. Lindsey's able piloting the trip was robbed of any anxiety about safety. Some of the notable features of the occasion were the perfect congenial- ity of the crowd; with ages ranging from I to past 75 years, and the fact that our oldest member entered into the games and stunts as eagerly as any which proves that added years does not always mean old age.
 The dinner was not dream but Q substantial reality and the time given for the eating of it was alarmingly extended.
 In spite of the rain the day was vo- ted q perfect success and all came home feling they had enjoyed an ideal picnic.
 A Member.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08
l1,000 PENSIONS
 FOR 1917 PERIOD

There will De approximately ll,000 pensions issued this year to Confederate veterans or their widows, a report to the State pension board, which held it's first meeting Monday morning, showed. The board met and or ganized and adjourned until Wednesday.
 Last year there were 1O,746 pension warrants issued. The 1917 legislature added 200 to the rolls, and about 300 have been added by county boards. During the year reprts to the of fee of Hogan Oliver, State Au- ditor, show, about 300 pension CTS died.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08
INSURANCE IS NOT
 A FIRE EXTINGUISHER

The question of fire insurance does not enter into the crime a. gainst humanity that is commit ed every time goods, food, SUD- plies or other forms of human wealth are wiped off the face of the earth by fire. Fire is 8 great thief that robs the human race of the products of it's labor. h. surance is simply a shock ab- sorber that protects the individ- ual from ruin. It collects the loss from many pocket books in- stead of one. But it does not replace the goods that were de- stroyed in the worlds store house.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08
VACCINATION FOR
 SCHOOL CHILDREN
A Member.

The recent order of the State Board of Health requiring vac of all children attending public CT private schools, receiv- ed the official endorsement of the Arkansas State Council of Defense at a meeting of the councils executive committee at the Hotel Marion Monday.
 County councils are to be ask ed to assist local health officers in enforcing the order.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08

254-G. Hoket.
 255-W. R. Walden, discharged.
 256-A. Goad
 231-J. l.. Tucker. 257-L., N. Wardcl. 258-K. Nj. Polet.
 259-H. s. Black, no exemption. 260-H. c. Phipps. z62--H. Mccoy, no exemption. 26l-T. J. Tucker, no exemption. 2G3-W. N Nelson. 264-R. F. Ansburn. 265-R. l.. Hooks, discharged. 266-Oscar Brannon, no exemption 267-R. A. Boggs, discharged. 2G9-S. R. Forest, no exemption. 270-E. E. Andrews, discharged. 271-F. C. Troxel, discharged. 272--A. J. Gallegly. 246-A. A. Helvering. 275-C. Highsmith, discharged. 274-C. E. Harden, no exemption. 276-R. H. Neal 277-A. s. Faulk, discharged. 279-F. Owen, discharged. 278-R. T. Edwards. 273-J. M. Bell.
 280-W. c. Coshran.
 281-C. L. Boyce. 282-J. M. Graham. 301--J. S. Wallace, discharge. 284-D. R. White. 288-H. Forman, discharged. 312-O. A. Grissom. 297-Teddy Grant, discharged. 322-Earl Johnson, discharged. 317-F. D. Bishop 340-F. Grimes, no exemption. 304-Robt. Gassaway, discharged. AUGUST T. 2S9-E. L. Busbea, discharged, 290-K. Harrel, no exmption. 291-W. Roberson, discharged. 292-H. P. Ellis, no exemption. 295-W. R. Medlin. 296-E. c. Copper, TO exemption. 299-T. R. Lyon, discharged. 303-E. Chrisp, no exemption, 304-B. V. Wade. 298-J. H. Penner, discharged. 306-Chas. Davis, discharged. 307-R. c. Stewart, no exemption. 30S-J. w. Williams, discharged. 309-E. l.. Martin 310-Earl Hartmick. 238-N. F. Wicker. 299-L. w. Barr 313-E. B. Sowell. 316-C. Anderson, discharged. 310-Ed Willingham. 316-L. P. Earnest, discharged. 319-J. c. Coffey, no exemption. 320-M. F. Smith. 313-L. V. Cooper. 324-J. R. Turpin, discharged. 329-F. B. Reaper. 331-W. s. Golf. 392-C. E. Chumley, discharged.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received until August 15, 1917, for 100 cords of 16 in. split wood, stack ed on the school grounds; wood 10 be delivered by Nov. l, 1917: contract to be awarded to the lowest bidder. The school board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 SCHOOL BOARD.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08
 CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown Us during the recent illness and death of our teloved daughter and sister, al 50 for the beautiful floral offer ings.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Overstreet
 Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stevens
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Stcirs
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08

AUGUST 4. Those claiming exemption have nothing after their names. .... 114-V. L. Waller. i15-J. Dalton Ross. 117-H. Davis. 119-Chas. Gibson, discharged. 120-Grover Waller. 121-A. E. Yingling, discharged 116-W. l.. Proctor. 122-C. w. Pearrow. discharged. 124-J. P. Cox, no exemption. 126--G. O. Bryant. 133-Clyde Rogers, discharged. 127-Geo. F. Nelson. 128-W. Skaggs, no exemption. 129-J. s. Watkins. 130-John Henry Robinson, exam ined in Alabama. 131-M. Barnes. 132-E. Freeman. 134-S. P. Fuller, no exemption. 135-V. Thompson. 136-W. M. Ferguson. 137-J. c. Newman, no exmption. 138-J. c. Johnson. 139-J. E. Collins, discharged. 142-R. l.. Crisco. 144-E. w. Leebrick. 145-H. R. Bevill. 146-J. M Graham, discharged. INV. H. Edwards, Dr. Cert. 152-J. N. Kuck, discharged. 148-G. E. Cowen. 149-H. G. Slayton, discharged. 151- W. F. Blount, discharged. 153-L. s. Ramsey, discharged 154-W. Ray Hodges, no exemption 185-Wm. lLowder. 156-F. E. Marsh. 197-T. B. Scarborough, discharged 158-R. M. Aunspangh. 1714C. H. Stout. 155-E. Fuller, no exemption. 159-C.C. Fulks, 161--J. A. Oliver. 162-C. V. Vanhoose 160--S. Doggett. 163-T. w. Leggett. 168-W. J. Taylor, discharged. 165-H. c. Gibson. 170-Wm. Reynolds. no exemption. 166-C. VanPelt. 171-Arthur Allen. 202-J. A. Childers, discharged 174-Thos. Chambless, discharged, preacher.
 194-John A. Moore, discharged. 172-C. Haney. 175--H. F. Watson. 225-E. Spruel.
 AUGUST $. 227--C. Oholendt, discharged. 228-Dudley Morris, discharged. 229-Willie Copper. 230-B. Wood. 232-E. Priest. 233-B. Isaacs, discharged. 234-S. w. Duncan. 241-H. s. Patterson. 242-Artie Miller, no exemption. 236-C. B. Thomas. 239-E. A. Pool. 243-S. A. Coffee. 244-C. W. Spencer. 245-A.H. Holleman, discharged. 24-R. c. Cowan. 247-W. M. Casteel. 249-R. B. Edwards. 250-J. A. Thompson. 251-C. Permenter, no eXemptino 252-I. H. Kirkland. 314-P. A. Spriggs, discharged. 237-E. Caldwell, discharged. 253-J. A. Hughes, discharged.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08
GREAT MAJORITY
 -' CLAIM EXEMPTION

Seaa'cy, Aug. 3.-The White Coun- sx War Board examined 60 applicants kAugust 3rd. We give their names 10 the order in which they were ex- mined. All applicants were on hand but those who could not be examined were excused until next Wednesday.
 AUGUST 3. 4 Walter s. Gray, exemption filed. 4 2-Albert McCort, exemption filed. SS-H. l.. Butcher.
 4-H. Lee Ferguson.
 5--Arlon Harrel, exemption filed. X 6-Bryan N. Myers, discharged. = Silas L. Russell, exemption filed. Abe K. Hess, discharged. 410-W. c. Neal. y it-Oliver L. Mullins, discharged. l2-Clyde A. Durham, exemption s filed.
 13--Logan Jones, discharged. l4-J. w. Sappington, discharged. l5--Cleve H. Cranshaw, temporar- fly discharged.
 16-C. M. Faulkner, exemption filed. 17-Rufus Webb, exemption filed. 18-Roy Homer Jenkins, exemption 19-J. w. Porter, exemption filed. '. 20-David F. Troxell exemption filed.
 2l--H. H. Hollan, exemption filed. 22-Elmer c. Waller, discharged. 23-Robt. l.. Arnold. : 24-Albert G. Whisnant.
 25--T. 0. Duncan,
 26---Wm. R. Carter.
 27-Leonard w. Bevill, exemption filed.
 2S-Terry H.. Pratt, exemption filed.
 229-Auhsey Shoffner, no exemption. -LaWwrence s. Reeves, exemption filed.
 31--Joseph Gray. $ 32-Archie Neal, exemption filed. 33--V. G. Lewis, exemption filed. 34-Jessie c. Kirkland, discharged. 35-Henry Benton, exemption fled 36-Grover Gibson, exemption filed !. 88-Otho Clay Coward, exerARtion filed. . 39--Joe Harris.
 ,40-Tilman H. Adcock, discharged. Ar. w. Martin, exemption filed. 42-C. Massey, discharged. 43-C. Clay Anschultz, exemption filed.
 44-R. M. Elmer, discharged. 45-C. M. Edwards, discharged. 46-Fred E. Durham, discharged. 47-Alfred w. Shepard, exemption : f1ied.
 48-Richard Moore, exemption filed. 49-Troy Hopper, discharged. 50-Thos. Millsop, exemption filed. 51--A. F. Sowell, exemption filed. 52-Marion K. Langley.
 53-Clifton Cannaon, discharged. 54-Mack H. Edwards. discharged. 55-R. l.. Smith, no exemption. [. 56-Ernest c. Rawson, discharged.
 57-Theo. Yandel, exemption filed.
 58-Timothy Balingraff, exemption filed.
 6O-Walter c. Edens, discharged. 6l-James w. Chanplin, exemption filed.
 62-G. s. Dobbins, exemption filed. 79a-Chas. R. Dover, discharged. 83-W. c. Pickard, exemption filed. 87-W. Fl. May, no exemption.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08

Tal Sciuggs, who shot and killed Ed Denton on July 1, was found gull ty in Circuit Court of second degree murder and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary A new trial was de nied him. An appeal vii be taken.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08

91-Joseph w. Bolding, exemption fled.
 93-A. L. Sshimshear, exemption filed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-04
DANyILi.E, WHITE AND
COLORED. is ORGANIZING

Danville. Va, April 3--Danville
was aroused TO action and energy be-
fore the decisive expression OF the
president made war certain. Com
pany NJ. First Virginia, is now ready
10 respond to any orders. A cavalry
troop Of seventy men, commanded by
Dr. Henry 4. Wiseman, is already or
ganized. Progress is being made in
organizing among the elder men a
home guard for service locally.
George w. Rison. leading negro
citizen. Is organizing a company OF
negro infantry to be part of regi-
mcnt from Virginia. At meeting
Of so representative women yester-
day evening "A branch of the National
| eague for Woman's Service was or
gani2ed. with Mrs. ". 7. Paxton pres
ident and Mrs. Archibald d. kcene
secretary and many enrolled for ac-
tive work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-04
DEtILFISH HUNTERS
ARE I'm ROUTE TO NEW YORK

DanvilIc, Va. April 3.--Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is hurrying to New
Nork after "a week spent hunting
devlhsh off the Florida coast. accord
ing 10 a telegram received here this
evening from II. !. Coles. who has
been the eX-presidents host at Punta
Gorda for ten days
Mr. Roosevelt
Colonel Roosevelt fought the devil
fish like a veteran harpooner, al
though he had never used a harpoon
before. He was greatly pleased with
the experience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-04

Q0T0fhea FagNe NICHOLSON THaN-
b. A. s.. Daughter of tsf2.
live d subscriptior card parts I'll
Huastry Club Of Virginia GA Tues
nfkernoon. April ~, ST g 40
IT Will be a charming affair,
HuD1bef or tables have aitgaay
eAeryed for the event Tea ni,
aead ~ the card tables after fha.
- concluded.
HnJl@ end Tea al paxton
hint Of May Mil r. celebrated
1ociety SET with q benefit card
n .sPaxton. ihe i1utf1c of
S&1cF Of the Currency and Mrs
oitnn Williams AUTOMOBILES
M the guests a dennile con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-04
EEE.ELINs INTERN NTIoNNL
MONEY ORDER OFFICE

Especial 80 Tire Richmond Yirginian.l
Freeing, Va April The post
office at This place has bccn made an
international money order office, the
order becoming effective ON the
second Instant The office was made
domestic money order office on
october >, 1916, since which time
the business has materially increased
This is the only international
mope2 order ONCE W Dickinson
rGHutN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-04

John Hart viii review Rod
by John Cowper Fpwys ge-
sfho literary round tahlc ~ the
4Ansn club this afternoon 81 80
~ This book is 81 particular
- 10 club members. a@ Mr.
was so well received recently
he iecfured on "Jostulveshy,
Hnni of Russia ="
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-04
HtII1AHh RAINING
STARTS At UNIVERSITY

tSpet,al TO The Richmond VueinianD
ChariotteF ilie. Va, April 3-Miii-
ta4s- training will start tomorrow
morning at tho University IF Virginia
under the direction Of Colone. j. A.
cole, a retired L, $ army officer, A
reserve officers corps utN he formed
aud students completing the course
w-ll be given credit toward degrees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-04

Fredericksburg. Va. April d
George w Dobyns has been appoint
ed member of the board OF super
visors of Westmoreland county to
succeed william Mayo who resigned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE

tional work insNueva Ecija.
The Bureau OF Agriculture made a
large display Of agricultural products
grown by pupils throughout the PROV
ince. The Bureau Forresty's exhibition
OF tree culture was especially interest
ing. illustrating the effects Of erosion
and the need Of forestation- The Bu
reau Of Public Works offered an ex-
hibit illustrating carnal systems, show
ing head gates, fumes and water con
troll. which proved OF special interest 10
the farming machinery. Many CONNER
cial companies had exhibits, sewing ma
chimes, plows and farming machinery
and automobiles being displayed for ad.
vertising purposes
Undoubtedly the part played by the
school children Of Nueva Ecija in the
fair contributed most largely 10 its sue
cess. Examples OF their handiwork
were everywhere TO be seen-farm prod
ucts, pieces Of embroidery, baskets and
fine examples OF the carpentry work
the boys are taught TO do, to say moth
ing Of the buildings in which the eX-
hibits were housed. which were for the
most part planned and constructed by
the schoolbOys themselves. Besides cor
tributing 10 the exhibits the schools Of
fered a great deal Of the entertainment
OF the fair in the athletic exhibitors.
games, races. boxing matches and fancy
dances. Prizes were finally awarded,
one for the best farm exhibit, which
went to the Batangas farm school. and
one for the best articles manufactured
in the schools, which was awarded 10
the san Jose school.
Nueva Ecija Is one Of the most pro
gressive districts OF the Philippine Is
lands. At present a rice growing con-
test is carried on between homestead
ers and school children. the problem
of irrigation and the Improvement 4
stock are being universally studied.
I The rapid development Of interest in
/ agricultural questions in this section Is
undoubtedly due 10 the work Of the
Central Luzon Agricultural school,
which promises before long 70 be ono
Of the largest and most important
schools Of its kind in the Orient, If not
in the world. II turns out real men.
as one Of the conditions Of the school
is that boys must learn 70 be SELF
supporting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03
CHINA SHIPPING CONDITIONS.

Far Eastern Review: The high freight
rates prevailing during the past two
years have had a marked effect on
China's trade. Freight rates increased
from 800 per cent 70 500 per cent above
rates prevailing before war, and this.
in connection with the shortage Of ton
mage. operated TO harm the export trade.
Notwithstanding the greatly increased
demand for China's products due 20 the
war. Export freight rates from China
are now rapidly approaching norma,
due perhaps largely 10 the present high
value OF silver the highest in 80 years.
This high rate Of silver exchange or
crates against exports also, its prac-
teal effect being 10 increase greatly the
original cost. Thus, with pre-war nor
nal exchange, for a product Offered
al 2.25 Mexican dollars. America wouli
have 70 pay only 81 gold. At the pres
ent rate prices are 80 percent higher
on account OF exchange alone. While
freight rates and high value OF silver
both tend 10 reduce the volume Of cX-
ports. the consequent loss Of profits 10
the American exporter in China is par
TALLY offset by his increased commls-
sions. The American exporter does not,
as a rule. buy stocks except TO Ill or
ders. His practice is TO obtain local pr
ces. figure the c. l. (. cost, and make quo
tations based upon that cost plus his
commissions, so that the higher the
freights and the higher the exchange
rate. the greater viii be his commits
sions on such business as he IS abe
TO procure. This compensating advan.
tage OF high rates is not shared in oy
the producer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03
FIRST 1917 TOUR
ACROSS CONTINENT

J. =. Thomas. Of Chicago. VIII be the
first tourist this season 70 make the
trip from Chicago 20 Los Angeles. Mr..
Thomas started Friday in a new seven
passenger Pathfinder touring roadster
with complete equipment This is the
third Pathfinder car owned By Mr.
Thomas and he feels sure he win be
able % make most Of the trip "in
high" i am going 20 reside in Los
Angeles for the next few months. states
Mr.. Thomas. I purchased the twelve
cylinder Pathfinder with disappearing
top and concealed spare wheel because
il made the most satisfactory demon.
stration on the country road The CEN
ter Of gravity is lower and the car
hangs 20 the road. It's power. Of
course. appealed 20 me because
know I viii need il through the gum
DO roads Of Iowa and the deserts and
mountains Of the west.
L viii follow the Lincoln Highway
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03
MOTOR CAR TAKES
PLACE OF HORSE
BEFORE THE PL0N
Massachusetts Gardener Uses Dodge
Brothers Touring Car to Increase
Double5s90S EOIN MUM


Patriotic citizens who are planning
10 plant and take care Of vegetable
gardens this summer are facing the
acute problem Of being unable to
have their ground plowed. on account
of the shortage Of experienced farm
labor and Of horses. The great diff
Guilty has been in obtaining horses.
the purchases Of the allies have re-
duced Americas surplus TO a deficit
and the average horse owner being
unwilling 10 work his horses in the
evening
a II. Long an experienced truck
gardener Of Belmont, Mass. solved
the labor and horse problem in a
unique and simple manner. He hitchel
his plow 10 his Dodge Brothers Motor
Car. wrapping the springs with burlsp
and equipping the rear wheels with tire
chains 20 insure traction in the soft
earth With a friend az the wheel,
Mr.. Long turned over approximately
2 - acres the first day. while his az
erge with a team has been less than
half as great. A gang plow used in the
same manner would have enabled him
10 prepare practically five acres a dav.
speed Of six miles an hour was
used in the experiment and although
twelve miles an hour was maintained
for some time, the possibility Of dan
ger due 70 the presence Of stones In
the soil is responsible for Mr.. Long 8
opinion that the former speed is best
suited for breaking up turf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03

Generally speaking this condition comes
about only through rough handling Of
the battery or exceedingly rough riains'
Some batteries. Of course, are maze
with cheap lars. but the majority o,
battery manufacturers are eareIuI "a
this respect. They know too wei the
trouble that attends cracked or oroA-
en- Jar. TIE Willard Storage Battery
Company for instance requires each
rubber Jar 10 stand 3,6Oo-pound ten
sfe strength test and a 24.ooo volt cleo
tricity test which Immediately shows UP
any imperfection Such tests MAKE
cracked jars almost impossible under or
dinary circumstances.
The one way TO guard against TINS
condition is TO see TO it that the oa''
terv is firmly clamped down and TO re-
member when you are riding over cS'
ceedingly rough roads that the batter.
is suffering as acutely as the rest Ji
the car and in other words TO drive
carefully.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03

the entire distance. and viii be abe
10 see the grades and conditions which
the Pathfinder high gear car encount-
cred last July when il made its world 5
record for high gear work from san
Diego 70 New York. I was in New
YORK when the car arrived and appre-
ciatei the wonderful rece9tion il re-
ceived by owners and the public in gen.
erai and thought IL phenomenal thai
the car averaged 1o7 miles 70 a gallon
Of gasoline and original California air
in three tires ! am using Silvertown
cord tires on my trip and viii no,
change any OF the equipment on the
car
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03
LEAKING BATTERIES.

Perhaps in filling your battery you
notice that one OF the cells seems con-
tinually to be without water or that Z
takes an abnormal amount OF water IL
comparison with the other two.
In such a case as this you should
have your battery examined for a leak
ing jar. A leak in a jar may well be
compared TO a blowout in the tire. Il
is Just as disastrous to the battery and
unless II is fixed Immediately viii end
in the ruin Of the whole battery.
Yes" you VIII say, but how does i
come about that the jars are crackedE p
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03
PHILIPPINE FAIR A GREAT Sue
CESS

Munoz. P. I. May / By MaiD-The
first annual agricultural fair for the
province OF Nueva Ecija. held at the
Central Luzon Agricultural school re
Gently. is reported 70 have exceeded the
expectations Of its managers in every
respect. The attendance as well as the
exhibits were much larger than was an
ticipated and the great enthusiasm
shown by students and visitors prom
ises well for the future OF the educa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03

Under Civ. Code. '233s. declaring a
principal responsible for his agents
negligence in the transaction Of the
business Of the agency, including wrong
ful acts committed by the agent in and
as a part Of the transaction Of the bust
ness and for his %ilfull omission to
fulfill the obligations Of the principal.
a building company which furnished N
automobile 70 its superintendent OF con.
structiOn for use as a business car in
carrying out its instructions and sup
erintending its work was not liable 70
the owner Of the tsxicab into which
the superintendent negligently ran
while driving a friend into the city from
a country club after having driven
earlier In the evening 70 a theater in
the city and from thence 70 the CLUB.
since the negligence Of a servant.
where he is not acting within the scope
Of his employment. is not attributable
% his master.-Mullia y. Ye Piarry
Building Company. 1s1 p. lCal) zoos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03

The ordinance Of Norwalk, requiring
licenses for an motor vehicles and their
drivers carrying passengers for hire
except street cars and those charging
more than a minimum of twenty
cents and containing certain regula'
tlons as % the use Of such vehicles y
a regulation Of the use Of motor We
hicles. not merely an ordinance impos'
Ing a license on persons carrying pas
sengers for hire. and is contrary %
Acts 1915. G. 23i. &c. prohibiting regr'
tion of machinery. etc. within the mean
pailties.-state " scheidler, 80 a
Conn fs2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-06-03

The Motor Vehicle Act Acts 1918
c. 81. section 10 Of which provides
that no city town or borough. or an
board or officer thereof, shall make
any ordinance respecting the speed Of
motor vehicles or respecting the regu'
iation. use. or equipment % the same
prevents municipal corporations from
regulating motor vehicles a. such. but
does not exempt the owners or drivers
OF such vehicles from liability 20 pay
the license fees required By a municF
pallty of all persons engaged IN par
ticular buslness-state v. scheidler s'
A. Conn fs2.