ALBERT C. RITCHIE, GOVERNOR.                1157

1—A golf course of nine holes or more;

2—Two or more tennis courts, or

3—A swimming pool not less than 40 feet in length and 20
feet in width.

The said Board of County Commissioners is further author-
ized to adopt and enforce uniform schedules of fees for licens-
ing any class of business or enterprise as it may deem neces-
sary, and shall collect all fees so determined and pay the same
over to the county treasurer for the use of the district, to estab-
lish markets and regulate hours and limits thereof and the
mode of dealing in relation thereto; to pass, make and estab-
lish reasonable regulations for the control of vehicular traffic
on the public highways of said area, in so far as such regula-
tions shall not be in conflict with the motor vehicle laws of
the State of Maryland; to designate certain streets or highways
as arterial highways or boulevards, and to require all vehicles
to stop at certain places to be designated from time to time;
to establish and maintain on the public streets or highways
traffic signs and directors, silent policemen, traffic lights and
any and all devices by said commission deemed necessary for
the control of traffic; to designate streets or portions of streets
as one-way lanes of travel in such direction as may from time
to time be designated; to prescribe the method and manner of
parking vehicles on the public streets; to designate certain
areas or streets or portions thereof as "no parking areas, " and
to prohibit the parking of any vehicle in such areas at such
time or times as they may designate; to make and prescribe
reasonable penalties for the violations of any such regulations
or ordinances so made or passed.

And said Board of County Commissioners is further author-
ized and empowered to construct streets, sidewalks, gutters,
alleys and curbs; to erect, maintain and protect such buildings
for municipal purposes as may be deemed necessary and proper;
to cause. the public streets and public buildings to be lighted;
to permit under such restrictions as they may deem proper, not
inconsistent with existing law, the laying of railroad tracks and
the running of cars propelled by steam, electricity or other
power thereon; to permit the construction and maintenance of
telegraph, telephone and electric lines and gas mains on or in
the public streets, and to impose such restrictions and condi-
tions upon the location and maintenance of gas, electric light
and trolley wires, poles, pipes and railroad tracks as shall se-
cure the least possible public or private inconvenience; pro-