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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1913)
THE ALLIANCE HERALD JOHN W. THOMAS, Editor Lloyd 0. Thomae, City Editor Published every Thursday by THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Incorporated Lloyd C. Thomas, President E. C. Drake, Vice President John W. Thomas, Secretary Entered at the poet office at Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission through the malls h aecond-class matter. . a Subscription price, $l JO per year lu advance The circulation of this newspaper is guaranteed to be the largeet in western Nebraska Sample copies free. ADVERTISING RATES at "Live and Let Lrf" prices, lower in proportion to circulation tham rates of most newspapers. DISPLAY ADV8RTI8ING -First Insertion. per Inch, column meas ui , 15 cents; subsequent insertion, without change, per column taich. l-'i cents; extra charge for preferred position and for first insertion of advertisements containing difficult composition. READING NOTICES and WANT ADS Eight point Roman (common reading) type, five cents per line each insertion. No reading notice counted less than two lines. Black face type. 10 or 12 point, ton cents per line each insertion. Each 1 or 12 point head line counted as three lines. STATE OK NEBRASKA ) ! ) sa COUNTY OF BOX BUTTE Lloyd C. Thomas, being first du says, that he la the President of T ers and publishers of The Alliance li th regular Issues printed for the United States malls, by carriers. Herald office, a total of six thousa average of one thousand five hund sue, and that the above is true ac ly sworn, on his oath, deposes and be Herald Publishing Company, own- erald, that there were circulated of month of April, 19LI, through the from news stands, and from The nl two hundred Mi, Jinn copies, an red and fifty (1,550) copies per is- cordlng to his knowledge and belief. LLOYD C. THOMAS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of April, 1113. My commission expires July 8, 1918. KI'CKNK BURTON, SEAL Notary Public. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1913 They call It "chlckeJiox" in Hem-ir.gford. The administration of President Rooaevelt brought out the "Teddy Bear", President Taift's administra tion the "Bdlly Possum", and now Sa have the "Woody Tiger". The Northnort Herald has been moved to Bridgeport, and re-named The Bridgeport Herald. For a long NEW LAWS OF NEBRASKA S. F. 220, by Maarman Malces it a misdemeanor to sell any paint, flax or linseed oil Improperly labeled. lime Bridgeport people have been 'Emergency. trying to get EiMfor Ctsper to pub- g. p. 245, by Saunders Permits Hsh his paper m th-'r site .,, the: 0maha to Issue bonds for purchase . r Now that he has romp!'.. .1 ; or erectlon of clty auditorium, by two- II tllTHI Vlt lf 'TMlHi I ft IUM .Mill Al . , . moved across the river, they ((lll?h, 1 thirds vote. Kmergenc). to give him a good patronage. In conuuon with other Nebraska n. .vspapera, The Herald inlts the Interesting; Lincoln letters which were furnished by Horace M. Davla, as-si-tant chief clerk of the house of representatives, during the hist aM sion of the legislature. But the ed- S. F. 5, by Hoaglaud of Lincoln When a temporary restraining order has been issued, hearing on applica tion or an Injunction must be within ten days. S. F. 73, by Shumway Makes the sale, gift or transfer of intoxicants of any sort to an Indian of whole or mixed blood punishable by a flue of not more than $100 or Imprisonment itorial columns of Mr. Davla' paper. ?rd. Weekly Jurual- sl'aw for not more than three mouths nor ruwi w mr Mtuiii n iwe uy uie increased number of interesting ed itorials. While some newspapers try to cre ate a sensation about everything that occurs out of the- ordinary, oven Indulging in gross exaggeration for that purpose, it Is pkaaslng to The Herald to note that moat of. the pa ! rs in neighboring towns in me n itkmiug the quarati ine at Alliance do so In a spirit of fairness, endeavor ing to give tlie taints to the ea se ll 'iiout coloring or otherwise trytn to make capital aguins this c'ty out of the matter. Many of The Herald's exchanges -.tnuounced last week .r the All' iii :-e State Junior Normal will open June 2nd. This is a mi. -.ike in tike date, but the mistake Is not the leas than thirty days, convicted de fendant to pay costs of prosecution. Emergency. 8. F. 13, by Bushee In counties having an assessed valuation of Ipss ' than $700,000, compensation ef county assessors shall be $5 a day for time employed, not to exceed $2.0; pre cinct assessors to be paid $3 a day. Emergency. S. F. 32, by Krumbach Requires atate board of pardons to give notices of hearings on applications for par don or commutation of sentence to county attorney of county wherein crime was committed and to Judge of district, at least fifteen days before hearing, by registered mail. 8. F. 440. by Hoagland of Lincoln Any corporation whose products are sold in Nebraska must have a resl- it... ...... 1 I, June 2nd is the dat. ret dee ide 1 a1'1'1 0,1 wnom 8tMVlC4' in U'1 ui-on, but tliis was ch 4ed to June' action can be nad. Miiergency Hth, as will be seen b. he announee- ii -in in wis issue of The Herald. Will our exchangee kindily make correction aa soon a pebble In their announcement? !-adr Underwood con see no vir tue in a pr;te-.Ctve tariftf. "A gov ernment er.n no more craa-.e i re, 8. F. 110. by Hoagland of Lincoln- Requires irrigation companlea to re port to the state engineer, instead of to superintendent of water district, a list of all lands to be watered. Emer gency. 8. F. 415, by BuhseePermits polls In Irrigation district elections to be opened only from I to 5:30 p. m.. at TT., ' the discretion of the board of dlrec lift Mmsrif by his bew t.aps." he tor. whp" th" contains 12.000 euys. "The DM vioteites the U a acres or less. of political e -onomy and of con nicm J 8. F. 260. by Hoagland of Lincoln . ise as much as uie lafr d. - (",ics the state board f Irrigation the law of gruviaiilon, and k Is high ; original Jurisdiction In all matters per tlaie that the American people, and talnlng to water rights for Irrigation, especially their nation il represent-1 or -la. ti.es, b-.t"k to beetitvk principle In dtaling wl-.it the- tariff question. " The fcrcign ambu.udor6 who have It ..riied to btliew 'tlaut no social func tion is complele without a b! din ner and lots of wlue. are no :.e!t in.: th.dr cc. -k ails b-'' r,- r. : Ur'n'i to Sr retery rf S u.e Bryan's home at time of approval of this act. Eiuer ways and drainage; appeal in such matters to be direct to the state su preme court instead of to district court; prescribes procedure. S. F. 74. by Shumway L gallies all Indian tribal marriages between per sons living together as man and wife bec.i'. ther.- La wine cup is naibco and jfnpe Ju e unferatveutad reigns sujw in Mr. I'ryan wave the eociil ewe! . r -'ls" o Wash m ..n an awful thock whan he nuarfe kuowu w a. less ii.id one hears mm h whf Parents are unable to properly about the bravery of tho pf?nV?r of tli- cabinet, who baa defied social gency. S. F 116, by Robertsou Provides that children may be cared for at home at expense of the county, not to ex ceed $10 per month for each child I'Uf.'omn. Represcnta'iive t'ary of Wl&.on'.n, baa a way-of tajttog things that lungs the name of Oa.ry promininitly into pr'ut He haa asaied for an in stigaticn of Mutant Vernon, the I- me of W ujlilngtoa. TbU place U in ih-e cue -of a mCisaal aiajhitioai of wouteti. wno tnet Kie eich year and provide t ir the nm rr: k of th pehelecs siot. Oatry and some oti.era :h!nk the government. iaelf at mid care frr Mounvt Vernon. Mount V : v.jis ivJenuMi fn,m threat- provide for them. S. F. 126, by Dodge Authorizes the governor to appoint an election com missioner with complete authority over the registration of electors and the conduct of elections in Douglas county. Emergency. 8. F. 41C, by Bushee If a bond issue by an Irrigation district for the pur pose of acquiring new property or making Improvements shall be Insuffi cient to complete the work, the Irri gation district board may levy a spe cial assessment to meet the deficiency, or may call a second election to vote . i d'etay and rum by a band r ; re bonds, such bonds lo be a second pu'rioMc American women w lo have It In the very hlhesl M ate of - Tvatios. Joyd C- Thomas) la in the east l part of die state this week on BMS. leln on property. Emergency S. F. 109. by Hoagland of Lincoln No change in the polut of diversion of any flume, ditch or acqueduct shall be to a point more than two miles distant from original point of diver sion. Emergent-v. 8. F. K6, by statute revision com mission Dotlncs the crime of sodomy and provides penalty of Imprisonment In the penitentiary for not more than twenty years. Emergency. 8. F. 256. by Ollia Raises fee to be paid by nurses In taking state examination from $5 to $10. 8. F. 352, by Grossman Non partisan election of supreme, district and county Judges. 8. F. 64. by the code commission A cold storage warehouse regulation act. 8. F. ,59, by Taleott Extends fac tory sanitation and Inspection act to Include all factories, workshops and machine shops. Instead of only, those employing eight or more persons. S. F. 132. by Heasty For the ster ilization of habitual criminals and de fectives. Vetoed April 19. 8. F. 121, by Hummel A county board may levy not over five mills to build a court, house or Jail. 8. F. 188. by Bart Hug A pure ad rertlslng bill. 8. F. 310, by Dodge Forbids any physician or surgeon to give any part of his fee to the physician or surgeon who recommended him to the patient. 8. F. 336, by Placek Prescribes pro eedure In probate court In estates where real property Is si Mated In state but where court has acquired Juris diction. 8. F. 292, by Cordeal Repeal Sec tfcm 9636 of Cobbey's Annotated Stat utes, requiring duplicate receipts by county clerks and county treasurers. S. F. 25. by Hoagland of Lincoln Provides that when railroad or street railway employes bring suit for per sonal Injury against employer, as sumption of risk shall not '; a legal defense in cases where negligence by the employer, his servants or agents is shown. Emergency. S. F. 40, by Grossman Permits a contractor or laborer to secure a leln on electric light or gas fixtures for labor or material. S. F. 139, by Kemp Any officer, agent or attorney of any voluntary as sociation or labor organization who embezzles Its property, shall be deemed guilty of embezzlement and penalized according to the law as to the amount. S. S. 69. by Wolz When a tempo rary Injunction has been granted by a district court and a permanent In junction refused, If an appeal is taken the case shall be heard by the supreme court within ninety days. Emergency. S. F. 291, by Cordeal Repeals Sec tion 9i65 of Cobbey's Annotated Stat utes, requiring duplicate records by county clerks and county treasurers. S. F. 16, by Bushee Many minor changes in details of irrigation dis trict organization. S. F. 84, by Bushee Increases au thority of state irrigation board over irrigation districts. Emergency. 8. F. 256, by Shumway Releases all claims of state of Nebraska to Southwest Quarter of Section Eight, Township Thirty-one, Range Five. East of Sixth Principal Meridian, Dixon county, Nebraska. Emergency 8. F. 27, by Shumway State aid for high schools which teach agriculture, home economics and manual training, not to exoeed $1,250 in any one year, conditioned on maintenance of at least five acres for experimental purposes; applies to any high school accredited by state university, to a consolidated rural high school or a county high school. S. F. 18, by Bartllng A "vote by mall" bill. S. F. 313. by Wolz County or mu nicipal boards to co-operate with drainage or irrigation district boards in construction of bridges across new channel: S. F. 151, by Dodge of Douglas Pro hibits contract labor by state convii is. S. F 167, by Dodge of Saunde-s Exempts from necessity of filing an nual repnrti witV attorney general all corpoi al ions whk'o are required to file reports with auditor of public accounts unless specific report Is demanded. Emergency. S. F. 17. by Saunders Creates a metropolitan water district embracing all territory served by the Omaha mu nicipal water plant. S. F. 67. by Brockley Permits city councils of cities of from 5,000 tr 25,000 population to charge cost ot water main extensions up to abutting property as a special assessment, at St present for sewer extensious Emergency. S. F 2H4. by Dodge of Douglas Au thorizes incorporation of mausoleum association and provides for their ex emption of taxation, similar to ceme tery associations. Emergency. S. F. 391. by Taleott Establishes a state board for the distribution of un claimed cadavers, composed of heads of anatomical departments of medical colleges. S. F. 424. by Kierhel Permits state normal board to contrail with any city, town or village for either the sale of heat, water or light or Its pur chase for a state normal, i S. F. 457. by Dodce of Douglas In creases salary of penitentiary warden from $l,"nn to $2,500. ' 8 F. 302. by Kiechel Second Sun day In June to be designated as Pio neers' Day, In honor of Nebraska pio neers. 8. F. 44, by Cordeal Requires all railroad locomotives equipped with headlights capable of outlining the fig ure of a man at a distance of 600 feet. 8 F. 160. by Bushee Twenty per cent of th' electors of a township or county may petition county board for a resurvey of township or county, the board to submit the question to a referendum. 8 F. 387, by Saundera Establishea a pension fund for librarians of Omaha city library, under supervision of city council. 8. F 34. by Taleott Establishes a maximum working day for wortieu of nine hours, maximum of fifty-four hours a week, 8. F. 193, by Cordeal Provides .public boards shall require contractors for constructing public buildings to give bond to secure payment of labor and material used therein. H. R. 563. by Lancaster delegation Appropriates $928 for expenses of Sheriff Hyers of Lancaster county In defending himself against the charge of murdering Roy Blunt, farmer who was killed by officers during chase Of escaped convicts In March, 1912. H. R. 189. by code commission Makes a four year term for county commissioners and provides that dir tricts cannot be changed oftener than once In four years. Emergency. H. R. 187. by code commission Abolishes off-year election In 1913 and provides for extension of terms of state and county officers to 1914. 8. F. 364. by the code commission A general Insurance code. 8. F. 87. by code commission Places all state buildings not undef control of board of control under the supervision of board of public lands and buildings. 8. F. 113. by Dodge of Douglas Penallzea manufacture, sale or forgery of faked archeological relics by fine or from $10 to $100. S. F. 300, by Saunders Incorpor- ctes the Fontenelle Forest association ko secure and develop lands in Sarpy and Douglas counties. S. F. 83, by Hoagland of Lincoln Prevents a murderer from receiving life insurance of deceased. S. F. 127, by Hoagland of Lincoln Assignees of choses in action assigned lor purpose of collection may sue ou any claim assigned in writing. Emer gency. S F. 123, by Hummel Prohibits a county from aiding agricultural so ciety in an amount greater than pre fiiiums, other than speed prizes. S F. 273, by OIlis Provides for In corporation oi mutual employers' lia bility Insurance compunies by any group of twenty or more employers, who have In the aggregate at least 6,000 employes in Nebraskas and who have accepted the provisions of the workingtnen's compensation act. S. F. 276, by Macfarland Increases the salary of the clerk of the district court in Douglas county from $2,0i'0 to $2,500 a year. Emergency. 8. F. 170, by Dodge of Douglas ' Precinct assessors in Douglas county to be appointed Instead of elected. Emergency. S. F. 367. by Saunders Permits a cemetery association to move bodies. Emergency. t 8. F. 23C. by Macfarland Gives county assessor of Douglrfs county an additional $1,000 a year as highway commissioner; total salary, $3,000. Emergency. S. F. 323, by Splrk of Saline Taxes f private car companies shall be paid Into state treasury, Instead of through county treasuries. Emergency. S. F. 452, by Cordeal Consolidates pure food and oil inspection depart ments. Emergency. S. A. 1 A worklngmen's compensa tion acL H. H. 501. by Foster Property trans- Ben for charges thereon. H. R. 888, by penltentiarr commit- i teeAppropriates $60,000 for repairs, ' improvements and buildings at the State penitentiary. Emergency. H. R. 172. by WeBton Requires all railroads to maintain gates at cross- j fugs in cities or villages of less than 6,000 population, when there are three r more traeKs at sucn crossing, anu to maintain a watchman at each cross ing from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m save In tase no trains run on Sunday, such watchman may be dispensed with. H. R. S3, by Elwood Requir board f trustees of villages to hoi I annual meeting on last Tuesday in April, which ! designated the beglni.ing of the municipal year. Emergency. H. R. 17, by Busch Penalty for de t nut ion of property valued at less than $35 Imprisonment for not over thirty days or fine of not less than $100. H R. 19. by Rusch Penalty for de struction of property valued at over $35 fixed at one to three years In peni tentiary, not over six months in coun ty Jail or fine cf Ml over $200. H. R. 340, by Jackson Requires bonds of all local governmental divi sions to bo registered in the office of the state auditor Instead of merely with the county clerk. H. R. 690, by Fuller Appropriates Hfi HQ for hospital at MUIord sol diers home. Emergency. H. R. 556, by Elmelund Repeals law requiring counties to pay for board and care of Insane patients in late asylums. H. R. 53. by Chappell Transfers Brown county from the fifteenth to the. sixteenth Judicial district. H. R. 281, by Searle Requires Sheriff instead of county treasurer to make returns on distress warrants. tllH'l gelicy H. R. 387, by Stephens- Re-enacts Stallion registration law. declared un conptttutional. Emergency. H. R. 469, by Stearns Requires monthly meetings of irrigation district boaids throughout the ar Instead of onh thiough Irrigation season. ff, R. ,".-t. l Brott. Haslk and Ayers- Permits county boards to ap propriate money for a county farm demonstrator, upon petition of ten per cent of farm land owners, appoint ment to be on advice of university ex tension department. H R. 752. by Potts Increases an nual corporation license tax.-particularly larger compaulea. H R. 875. by Hardin Appropriates mitt for annotation and publica tion of revised statutes by recodlflca isglon. Eiuersencv. t Continued next week.) pjaiaMsasaaaassaifi x For Making Pure, Delicious Home-Baked Food. MrPRICES makes Fine and Wholesome Biscuit, Delicious Cake and Pastry No Alum I No Lime Phosphate I W. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT 1 write as a man w ho daily faces the moral issues raised by these things. i But I want to be specific. There ! are prevailing styles of dress whlcii GIRL PART OF BOY PROBLEM - are offensively immodest. Among lUy Eugene C. Fester, City Sec- tlitse are the tight-fitting waist; the retary for Boy in tiie Detroit Y. "peek-a-boo"' waist, in its really of M. C. A.) fensive forms (a common object of The growirg boy has been under J(8t- whlle 11 S8 on sowing seed ,he searchlight ot .;..esttgaiion m for ',s unhallowed harvest); some a remarkable way, especially with. a t tyl cf lew neck wnd abort sleeves he test ten yeais. co far as lle!whi('n many girls affect; many forms lb concerned we may frankly s..v of tight fitting skirts; skirts offens- that he is no more the formidable lv'lv snort: certain types of hosiery. The list might easily be made lonz- t r; it is merely used by way of Illus tration. Women are crying out because of the libertines among cur men. I be lieve their cries ri3e to heaven and '.hat heavon weeps over the ehame of it. But I say without hesitation that these prevailing sytles of dres9 are loosing the passions of countless thousands of 'growing boys whose physical fight, is already severe. When Will women underttand? I mae no charge of indecent desisnlc against thousands of women whose thoughts and lives are far above such a thing. Granted that they are above such thoughts will they not listen to those who know these thimgs? Two girls of irreproachable char S4 te-r passed me cm the street but a day or two since; they were dress ed CO&splCUOUtly and, I should say, immodestly. The crossing policeman caught the eye of a teamstre and Winked, and the teamster replied with a -sneering smile. The girls never knew of the estimate those two men placed upen them. Just ahead of me the other day wulked a young weman whose face, apart from her costume, betokenul erinemer.-t; but her dress was of "problem" that he was once suppes ed to be. One cf the most significant things that has btua brought home to us with etiiphas is t lie fact that the problem-s of boyhood are intricately involved with other relationships, and not the least of these la the relationship cf the boy and the girl. It Is my privilege to do my think ing in terms of thirty thousand boys in the teen age, the entire boyhood of a great city. Not that 1 have re lationships with any such number; but along with definitely constructive business I am set as watchman upon the wall to sound the alarm when any danger seems to menace the boyhood life of this community. The charge makes me of necessity a student of boyhood life in large cit ies, and I have in mind to write In earnest frankness concerning a phase of this girl element that appears to be a new meinace Impossible as It has been proved for anything to be really new. I refer to the prevailing manner of dres among women, more espec ially as seen upon our city streets. I have no hesitation in saying that it is not alone immodest, but is as well immoral; and 1 greatly fear we shall soon see on overwhelming tor rent of moral laxity enguir our youth.! tae ex.reme t lose rutins type, with Indeed, it is here. I ,ow n ' k alltl short sleeves. Youns I have never known a time in any i ,nen behind me spoke in the coarses." of our cities when the young man I18 of l'r; others stopped and intent upon picking up acquaintance ; s'ared ; still others turned about and with a girl on the street might not walked away m her direction to get be reasonably sure of accomplishing i a better look. Apparently she was this with a small amount or effort unconsiieus cf the fact that with her In certain fairly well-defined sec- appcarame cn the street the ideals Hons; but never in all my observa- of womanhced were lowered in the tlon, until lately, havt 1 known a minds cf many men time when, by day or night, in thor- Rut lt l,)fs nt 8,op there. These oughfares devoted to shopping or j women of better circuni-;;nr es set business, a proce-ssicn of girls sweep ! tne l)ace absolutely for the girl of past a young man In dress so vulgar ! 8mall wages. The girl may have no that he nnght fairly even though j heme to which her friends may be mistake nly-- assume that they are on invited; her social effort Is expended parade to invite hla advances. The in her drees. She follows the pre dreis ot the girl of today causes vailing fashion of immodesty ; she In her to be thrust mpon him, perhaps , fumes the passion of the young men at times when his own thoughts are i sne meets; she may not be sheltered far from the realm of ungentlemanly and safeguarded; and she is swept conduct, i.nd perhaps with no desire ! l,ndi r. on her part to arouse such Interest ! ,s there a cure for lt all? It Is a The seventeen-year-old boy who I WOIUan'" problem. If going to the sat in my office a few nights agoex,reme in dress is more iinport.in; and recounted the struggles of a ' ln ,htf e'es cf womankind than safe young man to keep himself pure was8uardinK ,,le pathways of sons, aond untcitunately but a type of many ; I brothers and husbands, then it will und the chance s.rcet acquaintance I cnutlnue. But those who see la us who caused him to lese his fight la " 18 n,ust raise their voices In pro but a type too. That is sad enough; i ,8'- but one bows his head iu shame when the boy says. "How dio 1 Know she I GOOD TIME FOR N EBB EDITORS wasn't decent? Hundreds of girhs I ' on the street drets and act like she did." A mr.n of considerable experience a mtnqint with dance following, recently designated a certain coun- 411 automobile ride, and a special tu try hotel as a "low resort." He was station at Ak-Sar-Be-n. are some of promptly challenged by another who j 'he tarter tain m r features which j Omaha, Xebr.. May H. Lunthton and a bunqutt with dance foltowlnt 9$ GET WISE ADVERTISE $$ happened to be a circuit court judge. The first man defended bis criticism by citing the women who were seen at this hotel: whereupen the judge remarked: "You are wrciog. The women who go there go with their husbands, and are the respectable ma trons of the community. You fail to make allowance for the present immodtsty in women's drees; an immodesty which causes me to be i! shamed to meet seme of my meat respected wonun acquaintances cn the streets of our city." rahappily, the judge was right, And right here is the iiux of the difficulty. If only immodest women and girls dressed in vulgar fashion, llu l'ne would be sharply drawn. But this immodest dress prevails among all classes. Those of us who give our lives to boys find no harder task than to help the boy in his battle to keep pure. Imagine such a boy, fightiing such a terrific battle as cniy a man can appreciate, confronted not once but a hundred times with indecen cies in dress as he walks a few blceks In the heart cf a city! Will he win or lose? I do not write as a fashion critic; are being arrrnvied for the numbers cf tlw Nebraska Pre.-s Assaciatian Thcee com es will ba extended during the RMettog of the Aesoeia t'on on June 1 to 4. Committees have beeu appointed by the Bureau of PubL -hv, wh'ch will tuve. charge cif the de vils of the en- eti uinment. On Tuesday of comvewion we k th members of the Asaoe-iia and ttve'r wiv?s will be the gaeu a of the Union exk Yards totnpany and the business men cf ?outh Oman i at a lunc h -on, which will pre.ede the uf ternc.n meeting, which will be held in he South Omaha metrope'is Aa auto ride through Sou.h Omaha and Omaha, the tetter including a tria through the tornado district will fol low, after which tlu visitors will toe, the guests of the ejjajly MWSpspsra at a banquet and eUuice at oue of the country clubs. If the meii.lers of the association do not have an enjoyable time it will be be .use Csr.aUa and her cit izens will be unab'a to provide it Judgmsri.1 w !Jl be let: ta th3 dis in pUSJMfl v it iters. 9 GET WISE ADVERTISE $