davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
ALLIGATOR HUNTING" IS
AMUSEMENT OF MARINES
Boys Training nt Paris Island ;. C.
lirld Alligator Party Every
Night.

CHARLESTON s C.. April II 49,
Alligator hunting" has become tho
popular umuscmcut OF 'thc United
states marines now IN trainfNG-~
plfa Island. near here.
While do.ng police duty on the
H-fud p fcN days ago. a squad OF
..,t soldiers" saw what appeared tn
no % uay green log lying on tho
,.lr, of swamp Closer lnvostisu-
uuu rtu-yd tho log 10 turn, aud
with 70 mighty splash, "A, huge hlil-
gator upgr1 back into the swamp
1ho marines made "a diligeut
r.Iruh Tor tho gator but failed 90
locate a. After darkness fell how
o.pr Wry returned with sticks and
.uus uf sI sorts and proceeded to
'h.Ii up the swamp la true ALT
rliu, hunting styla and finally sue
.rrurd tu capturing and killing tho
alligator
The Incident caused "a great deal
ut excitement about camp and now
tharr is an alligator party held
almost every uiEht
So far three ut me alligatura have
fallen victims to the willy marines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
MAXWELL SALES HtAO
TO HAVE ASSISTANT
,,c.cosc In Selling of Maxwell anu
Chalmers Cars the
Cause.

Because OF the great lncr''Se III
the work OF the sales $40 'uN'r',S
,nr departments Of me M'N"''' anu
ch,t,,ors compasies, /. has been
-, advi.ablc 20 provide ar
o,nor ,ssl,isnt for 7. J, Toner, di-
rector sales tho man marked ie'
.oStlon being Lhngdon \. smi'h'
'.csutlv general eastern supsrY.a''
iof the Maxwell Motor Sales onrpo-
ration at Ncw York This appoih
men. gives Mir. Toner two ass,stlh'''
M. { T.. Stcbhius and Mr. Sm' IL
I'm the letter or announcement
President Walter f.. Fandc 3 iuhu'
known that the promotion wa1 a de-
served one and that II was ~ ilh'
with the policy Of both MhNwrIl '".'
Chalmers companies 10 ddN""
men already IN the employ "I
companies whenever possible. ne
letter also attributed the . 'p"'''
ment to the excellent work do"' y;
~ smith IN the field toL ~ P'''
five years,
l.. A smith started with toe MIN
well company In a minor ''P' ~
lie became district saieeih" l"'
section OF Texas and MS Wo'" }"
tb., state was 80 unita n tu &C.
fnl tina. he became zone tuue' \e"'
Rr tho southwest, VITA headpuhr
;eIc al Dallas Brought - Ne" ~
as general eastern SUP '1"t 10
.lr,r England and the n'ilH A'l"n =,
tIo states. the new app5i .fe Ir'Ne !
himself a splendid executive IN MS
new field. ,ho.
Thus, with the need for another
assistant 10 Mr. Toner, he was lhe
logical choice for the work
Mr.. smith is one +of the mos
popnlar men in the two-company OF
Eanization and his promotion Is
hailed with delight by the host
OF friends he has made IN tho indus
trv throughout the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Fiji ECONOMY A
NATIONAL OBLIGATION
,.olII, Manufacturer Points ou'
Necessity for Conscr'"''o"
Of Gasoline.

.r,r the most part. the motoring
...,ltc Ia apt to think or fuel eoo"o
or.l, Rs "A saving of money
.I H. franklin. president OF inc
,.-snklin Automobie company ~ ss
,ns question Is so much proAuo'
,,sl conservation OF the supl.,
.cltue and oil becomes h"li'''A'
.ltrntion Of equal impor'shOo "
,,l conservation. II ~ not SO n,u'"
question nowadays as 10
automobile owner can hl'o'u W
nee gasoline and oil eNtraN"sah',y
"a 10 he careless about costS Ill
.,,tomoblle operation gcnerahS' io'
Il, ,,ust be remembered that W",''
a.. money expended for fuel can be
...5 again and again IN norman GU
.I,ti,u the fuel once consumeIar
-,,auv nm economic loss WAnd
a. tbe. supply is conctrnT' loss
,,th tho nation at war Unchecked.
n permitted to go, "a on the tire
means "A serious Sf fuel demanded
mendous quanHof government mo-
for the operR trains and fighting
tor uanT one Kind and another,
Rgenciffition, Mr., Franklin points
In great saving IN tonnage on
TO transportation system II the full
sdssibility OF reducing the national
Gasoline consumption we're taken ad-
vantage Of II all automobiles would
register 90 miles to the gallon Of
gasoline, the total amount OF fuel
required for motor car purposes
would. II "A estimated, he reduced
fully % per oent. This saving
would effect a corresponding reduc-
tion OF tank car movement on the
railroads and make room for other
classes OF freight
Furthermore. the necessity to
maintain unimpaired the great mile.
age required OF motor cars these
days for utility purposes strictly,
means that ears in such service
should not have their supply of fuel
endangered by unnecessary con
sumption among motor cars in gen
eral. This countrys transportation
system In more problem OF the
motor car than ever. and IL is up
10 everyone to do his share to k-Ap
this great means OF railroad reMf
In constant, and UNRESTRICTED opera
ton"
For these reasons. II for no others
MIR, Franklin urges that all motorists
look closely TO gasoline consumption
per mile, II Is more and more be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
HOUSE OF COMMONS HOSTS
American Officers IN London VIII
bc Entertained hy Members

LONDON April l3 a committee
~ members uf the house of com
mons has undertaken 90 act as hosts
far American officers who visit the
houses uf parliament The commit
tee consists Of Sir John Earran. sir
GODFREY Barring. Ian Malcolm and
Mr. Gator.
American officers. either stationed
I'm London ur passing through the
CITY have been invited to visit this
comm Ifico 90 Tuesday afternoons.
They wifi hen Doe shown through the
public galleries. entertained at tea,
and finally faken onto the floor ~
the houses of commUqs to make the
acquaintance OF prominent members
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

VIII YOU allow me TO sleep bon the
'.u.ncrc lot back of the house %"
pleaded the tramp who had been re-
fused Hhclter I'm the barn
certainly responded tho kind
hearted woman, "and here arc "a
ouple Of matches In case YOU should
tecl chilled before morning"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

puN Sergeant to recruit who "a
hvine instructed iu bayonet prac-
u,p "Nuv. Murphy how would you
u.r your hayuuot u your opponent
fciulrt'"
Murphy: "Surr. ia Just tickle him
with the pint Of Il To see II he was
after Hklu"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

coming the rule to regard ". an,
line mileage OF the lisl,e' ,srI
more efficient cars as the s'".u'', -,
Of consumption. In fnct' now NV, D,,
mileage car renders Tor t'e ,'','..1 tos"
line consumed is now oeihE k""t IVA
reatly by what the car we'shS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

.
were. tn N, r'..r.. ... ........ ,...
la.l tNa' m.N. Nt.. I... .,....'....
.HH, ha' vtr ........ ........r.
'.... ih. '..N ..... .. .h. ......
N '"'I'r.. . .... ...... ..H.
.I't.'.'..". '#t. t'.T
.' '' '.. .....N... u p....
.'" $50 cog .,.."H '.. ....0r.-
..'.' i' .HN ''..'' ....N N
N"'b "I "H#'u What uH. ...a.
.'..' OF TO-" contracting .H'.y.
..'.'r W.. .. ... N,.. u.,.
'." A.- v .... U.
Nli.'. 'N. .....rn..
''.O ANXIOUS lHr ." wn .uH
'n '''mNs ." InHH u mt.n
'.n". D. IH u,I ... u'. .| N......
|., lc'y U,I f..f ....... ann.
... ,.,p.uH. v..r. .v.. ..u.... I'D,
... concerned j. n,.f .,. .....umuu
".'.'H'r Nnd pNn."'...I executives
'". '. ...... .' ..n.
'-. IhH .".'| '..." .,nNUH
''. .''N'"' '.. ........ OFF .u..
aN| .." ..''..'.. "f
'...E.' 'N n. .Hu H.u.
...' l..H'#| Fl" -u.'I"r $500 'ur
s..H H' t1, M.. WIND. fUu ...l.
"' .N. ."|""."I" I.y'n.
.".a..'. 'n NN..u..u $40. . .I.u
. .... Nf0. .I'.. . N.- H.fH.
. ''H.' H. ...n... ... iNn'
.H"' contracts. H... I,' u.nur rn
.I.a'i"n ,Nu,.T.". f... MH. a
"' '.' 't.'.''..u ".Hs
"..'. .. ''."''N
't'I ..'' ..."' .I.
..'"'| ''..'.'|''
z. 'N essential. 'h. Viewpoint ut
.'' 0N.N'|HaI .N.'.'Hr'0 .u tine
''"'' hIho That. direct representa-
.''" az Washington uu The utl. OF
mis- ""1 company. rather 'Htu some
ffhlIHtNnu ui manufacturer. Of
Nh''h Na company may h" % mem.
ur. results lu more speed. effects.
more a.Jry' and cordial relations
. WIN lh' oi'lraI. tnd. In 20 word. is
better business .u| around Uelug
business men as N'l Hs patriots, the
manufacturers retain toward thc
. -o'rrmmou. more ur less tho atu-
'ud' ut IN, selling organization Gao.
ward JOS best cus'uwDr Having All
''.,tN '.''''Il'd nN.'l'as i','u,.,s
h'''' "'l'''' N'''"''
'"'' u"" 'Il"' OF
.'i ''"-' '.' "' ,''''''' "l 'h' NOUS
, ',''I'f e.. "o,'' '' ,",''
'", "'' '''| ''' '''l '''
'''"'" Us "'" at an 'l'.
IN doing 30. " course. the1 Tan To
take note ~ the fact that govern
nehl contracting has progressed
through only the primary stages ot
Inc major ptuefNn. and that murh
remains 10 De opcnod under the gon-
"Ial heading of now matter Also.
having more or less the mcrchnudls-
Z ms, attitude toward the whole Quch-
/ Ion unwliiiuEly perhaps some uf
them arc having difficulty I'm grasp
ing ihc point thhl u Is tho govern
mcnts place tu determine methods
or procedure ana dotin' not only It's
own requirements. out also the
method hy which their tultlllWcnt
snail be negotiated
There are those who stm believe
that the subject IN not closed. and
who. while highly gratifled that the
dissolution OF thn automobile indus
trls comittco left little or no hard
feeling. figure that that incident
had mo- very important hearing on
the entlro situation. ANYWAY These
say that the next tIrn OF events may
reveal IA demand ON thu pat of Of
ficials for different and moro
authoritative kind of representa-
ton than has yet been granted the
/ industry.
Tbos. ,..r,. .t,,ro ,l,ts ,.I.u o,, ma,
n'@' W. 80. ,','n r,v" ~ w."
-, ho narsonno W. sa.sor,,an,o -,
NO., oI,n.s 49, " 'n..,.'n a. -,
~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

do YOU think II more ecohohlcAl
to do your own cookins
"Yes, indeed My husband buys
most all OF his meals down town
now
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18
FLASH SPOTTERS
 DO USEFUL WORK
 OVER GERMAN LINES

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Toward dusk when the visibility begins to get bad British flash -spotting' ma chimes fly swiftly toward the Ger man lines.
 From height of eight thousand feet the Observer of one of these -spotters sees every few sec sonds points of orange light leap up and die suddenly away. These are the flashes from German guns. He notes the color, duration and fre- quency until he is quite satisfied that it is genuine gun. He then makes a note, near the position on the map that he has marked, as to it's probable calibre. and passes quickly on to the next.
 Next afternoon an artillehy ob- servation machine goes up and as sists the guns to demolish these po- sitions. Thus the German batter ies are shelled out, day after day, from their carefully camoufiaged gun pits; as result of Royal Air Force cooperation with the artil- lery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18
BOULEVARD WILSON IS NAME OF STREET
 IN AN ITALIAN CITY

LUCCA, Italy, Nov. 14.-An ancient thoroughfare which for four hundred years has encircled this city on top of the Lucca wall has been officially renamed as Boulevard President Wilson," in recognition of American aid extended to Italy in the war The boulevard is so wide that twelve horses can be driven abreast in it. The fertilization beneath it was built when Lucca was the capital of a feudal duchy and has been a famous relic for centuries.
 On the same day an American Red Cross orphanage, also built on top of the great Lucca wall, was dedicated This curious site was selected for lack of an available location in the town. The building Is cunning adaptation of the Luccan notices. painted to conform with the wall and set with ancient panels and Latin notices. The orphanage was erected by the American Red Cross in 30 days to house group of soldiers children orphaned during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18
HEALTH AUTHORITIES
 CLAIM EVEN BREAK ON
 THE INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1S.-Only two patients were taken to the hospital on Saturday and Sunday with mild attacks of the prevailing epidemic. The patients were Louis Bartolini and Nix Mark The other two men, Johnson and Lundell, who were ad- mitted to the hospital the first of last week, are well on the road to recovery and expect to leave for their homes soon. The Preston family, who were the first to con tract the disease on the Island, are now out of quarantine, but William Fleek and one of his children are reported to be down with the dis. ease since yesterday, which makes three new cases on the Island and as many more recovered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18
TO RAISE REVENUE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1g.-Alien Property Custodian Palmer is pre- pairing legislation to permit funds received from sale of German-own- ed properties in the United States to go toward repaying Americans for submarine losses. Total received to date is $700,000,0OO and may reach $2,00O, 100000. Receipts arc $2,000,000 daily. Seventeen chemi cal establishments and German in terests in six others, valued at over $40,000,000 have been taken over Over 200 firms dealing in drugs medicines, potash or furs are be ing administered. Rail ~oad securi ties amount to over $150, ,000,000 Over 50,OO0,OO0 came from Ham burg-American, North German Lloyt and Wagner shipping interests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18
DIR. HALL DETURNS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1S.-Dr. Hall, for mer dentist at Douglas, who has
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18
HUNTERS. ENJOY SHOOT

DOUGLASS ./Nov. 1S.-Several par ties of duck hunters left on Satur- day night and Sunday for various duck grounds, returning late Sun day night. A party of ten young men from the Island and Thane went to Divers Inlet and returned with nice bags of mallards. Another Slocum Inlet, but secured only a few ducks, the party going out to enjoy the beautiful day on the water more than for the purpose of get ting game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18
MANY PRISONERS FROM AUSTRIA ARE
 STILL IN RUSSIA

TOKYO, Nov. 13.-There are IT, GOO Austrian and German prison CTS in Siberian camps, says semi official announcement Besides a large number who deserted the con centration camps when the Bolshe- wiki gained the political control in Russia. have not returned.
 ma ority in these places participated | m u le ltties with the B0l5lrN iki against the Allied forces anu ti4c Czechs, and returned to their camps when they found themselves beaten. They are now assuming an uncer- tain attitude toward the Allied cam paign in Siberia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18
BARNETT RESIGNS

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1S.-Manager Bar nett, of the Lyric theater, has ten dered his resignation and given up his lease on the Lyric theatre. He has been in charge of the Orpheum and Lyric theaters on the Island for over a year. It is not announced who will succeed MT. Barnett, but as soon as the quarantine is lifted it is understood that the Lyric will open under new management and continue to run in It's present loca- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18

In every city, town and hamlet in the United States the Salvation Army is a familiar sight. It's work. CTS are now famisr sight to the khaiki clad bf .ys fighting tfe battle flor freedom in war-ridden Europe. The women of the Army not only administer to the boys themselves but when some ones beloved one has "tMvelled west" they decorate the graves and shed few tears, as all good women do, for the sake of the ones he left across the sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18

been in the service since last sum- mer, passed through Douglas on the last trip of the Jefferson north bound He is returning to Fort Seward, where he expects to soon receive his discharge. He left last month for the States with the ex- pectation of passing the dental ex- aminations, but the sudden closing of hostilities no doubt changed the plans of the dental corps and the doctor returned north immediately.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18
MRS. CRAFT PASSES ON

DOUGLAS, Nov 18.-Mrs. K. Graf, sister of Frank Bach, passed on at the St. Ann hospital early this morning from complication of dis eases. Mrs. Graft was an old resi- dent of the Channel She leaves several children who are now in the States, to mourn her loss. No ar engagements have as yet been made for her funeral.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18
EXPECT TO BE HOME

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1S.-D. H. Chris toe received a letter from A. Me Milan, former manager of the Doug las Orpheum theatre, who is now in the service at Fort Seward, in which he stated that the general report there was to the effect that the boys would be able to eat their Xmas dinner at home
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18
PREPARING FOR WINTER

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1S.ZOwners of several small launches were busy yesterday putting up their boats for the winter Ways were constructed from old piling and several of the old buildings along the beach will house the small boats and protect them from the Taku winds this winter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-18
MUCH PAPER USED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-During year 1917 the United States print ing office at Washington turned out 34,o00,000 pounds of paper. or from nine to ten carloads pr working day. At present II tons of postal cards are turned out daily.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-14
TAKE DRASTIC ACTION

Fifteen THOUSAND workers in tha
shipyaris, munition plants ard other
government industrial activities IL
and near Baltimore, arc being reclas-
.sifed and will be sent in big squads
to Camp Meade. These men, most Of
whom are negroes, have only been
working three or four days week
II WAGES which will enable them =.
loaf during the balance Of the week.
The opinion has BEEN sent down the
line bv Federal aurnorities and by
Attorney General Richie, Of Mary
Land. that half-wccl is not . fall
week. and That If men do not work
) frll week .thcy are violating the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-14
REYERENCING FLAG DAY

:. The Stars and Stripes were a1ng
from dwellings, AMI business houses III
Alexandria today, this being Flag
Day.
The national emblem never mea;it
so much, to the country and to fhc
world, as it does today, as is suggest
ted by contemporary. From the Ge-
ginning it has stood for freedom, ic-
the oppressed Of al Municipalities. il
those other wars. however, the men
who fought under the Stars anG
Stripes were fighting primarily to2'
their own interests, their own fee
dom and security.
Today we are still fighting Tor oat
own safety and liberty, hut in = lag
er sense I'VE are fighting for the free
dom Of the world. If we are wholly
lsuccess.u III in this war, not only will
American liberty be assured, but so
also will the liberty of The Serb and
the Bohemian and The Slav, the ltal-
ian and the French and the British.
tic japanese and the Chinese and all
peoples. For cur prime war aim IS
self-determinatioa for all peoples, the
small as vel! as the great, the weak
as we'll as the strong We arc,
through no particular virtue or our
part, but because of cur position IN the
world, in shape 10 frame a peace pro
gram based on no selfish purpose, bat
on the welfare o. al The peoples Of
.ne globe. And sc have shaped such
q program.
The flag, then, TO-DAY stands for
something, not no5icr, perhaps, but
more comprehensive and having IN
it more possibilities Il tremendous
GOOD than ever before in our history.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-14
CONQUEST OF THE AIR

Were Homer living IN our day ne,
could form. more wonderful hero
out of Lieutenant Kilgore, ar post
man, than he has CT Ciysseus. The
latter's adventures. in his voyage 70
Ithaca are most grsn-.Ically portray
ed by the blind poet, but what are
musings Of Aeolus, the lotus-eaters
and the Cyclopes. the isle Of Gree ani
the perils of scylla and Charybdis
when compared with the actual eE-
psrience Ct Lieutenant kilgore II ms
aerial voyage this week from Phsla-
delphia to Washington.
His machine was enveloped in .
violent electrical storm which lifted
its heal so that it pointed almost Il
rsctly upward, and even drove the
machine backward in spite of It's pow
erful engine.
Tho lieutenant was flying at an al
titude Of $500 .ect. Seeking to &c:
above the storm he rose to 6,oes feet
and then to 1000, but the higher re
assembled the more terrific was tha
storm.
Keeping the nose of his machine
in the teeth Of the gale, the a:rm2n
successfully fought his way to la
vrc De Grace, Md. InceSsant flashes
Of lightning, accompanied by continu-
ors roars OF deasening thunder, en-
ci9cled the plane. which was tossa
aAoui Ike leaf.
First the machine would be sweE"
ed ground with q jerk, and then as
the slot would force it back into the
7roDer direction, a stronger gus
would stand it upon its tail.
His supply Of thirty-t"o gallons q
gasoline became exhausted as ne ran2e
in SIGHT Of Havrc lie Grace. By *1'!-
fpl maneuvering, he managed 70 h"Ee
the machine to . safe landing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-14
CITY oRDINANCE

s, ordinance to authorize the Sou
thern Railway Company 20 coli-
strut, maintain ard operate 2 spun !.
track from front in It's llne OF fall-
way where Henry street .nSSfseelS
the north line Of Qronoco Street
northwardly along and across the
west side Of Henry street ard INTO
the property Of the Aie>ancr!a fl@S
Z Grain Co., Incorporated. :,
Be It ordained by tie City Council
CT Alexandria, Virginia, J,
Sec. /: That the Southern Railway
Company IS hereby authorized 10 con-
s-rJer, maintain and operate spuE
track from point in the line d Gha
Tread track Of tIl2 said Southern
Railway Company where Henry street
iYtarsacts the north line OF 0ronoco
street, northwardiy alon@ ana &clc5s
the west side Of Henry street ana IT.
70 Inc property Of the Alexandra ll.'y
q Grain Co.. Inc.
Sec. 2: That al! work done mere
,nder shall be done under the super
vision Of the City Engineer ana III &C.
Guidance with drawings suonittel am
on f:Ie in the office II the City Ln2!..
neer ard il accordance with sucL
GRADES as may be given by me sa'@
City Engineer. :,
Sec. 3. That the space between t4=
rails and two ~ feet on caca SIG! ..,
thereof shall be properly planked, WIZ
heavy oak plariling and the pl2nNs o.
the inside shall be srooVed Tor ~.
fanees Of the wheels.
Sec. 4. That said tracks shall moi
obsE,uct the drainage nor ordina-5
use Of the street and all work aont
Upon the same shall be done under tn:
Supervision Of The City Engineer. an,
the said company snail keep the tFac!
and two t2} feet on each side Thereof
- a1od repair and shell keep tn'
drainage open and in good repair
Sec. (. The City Coun.il reserves t1;
right to repeal, alter or amend liz:
ordinance.
Sec. 6. This ordinance shall be y
force from and after i raasagc.
Passed The Common Count. BIN. !
1918
Howard ". Smith, President.
Passed tine Beard Of Aldermen June
s, 1918.
approved June l.. 1918.
Thomas \. Fisher, Mayor
Taste: Daniel R. Stans0ury, {. e..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-06-14
C,zr,v npnfN- .ECr

IN ORDINANCE 10 prohibit the
opening If nuffiers o. cpt outs On
automobiles OF motorcycles on The
streets Of the Ci.y &C alexandria.
except under certain oiEeUn1staHcess
and TO provide . penalty therefor.
BE It ordained b. the City Council q
alexandria. Virginia:
See. j: That il shall De unlawful for
drivers and riders of automobiles and
motorcycles, except fire apparatus, to
open or to have orer the muller OF
cut oft on the engine Of any agt2mo-
bile Or motorcycles driven o. ridden hT
them or th2 streets Wit1in the oEro-
rats limit. Ct the City u Alez&Edri2,
VirriNia~ unless such engine Il tn
time shall be actU2!iy being veDa.ra.