The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 4

day Valuable Item for Men SAYS GIBSON BILL WILL BECOME LAW Governor Finn in Faith That Measure Will Pisj the Senate. mmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmimmummmmi i. "'i. uj ihmipip 4 11 LU r0 luj ryj Land and Sea Forces of Italy Reported Ready to Joinin War Th lateat official estimate of tha army and navy glrength of Italy art a follows: ARMY. First line.

1,000.000 men. Mobil mllttla, UW.iWO men, full estimated war strength, including territorials and mobile militia, 4,000,000 Health ul strength hitherto tin-iknws) will be felt surfing in rich men Military service Is universal and compulsory. The army 1 organixed In twelve corps, each containing two division. NAVY. ach of these four ships Is 65A.1 feet long, has 28.000 ton displacement and carries eight 15-inch guna.

JITNEY RAILWAY of these five battleships Is 554.5 feet long, has tons displacement and an lee thirteen 111 -Inch guns. M0 feet long, twelve 12-lnch guns. Pr ead naught Giuseppe tloffrodo Mamrli. Huuleships-- Andrea I' t'onte Oavour. l.n.rdo a Vinci.

GiuUo Panto A'ighitn Roma Napo.l V.ttorio Kmanliele III. Kegina Uler.a Rcttma Margherfta Bendetto Hnn ELECTRIC Serves entire community. of these four ships Is 438 feet long, has 1.125 tons displacement and carries two 12-inch and twelve (-Inch guns Limits of Service Serves comparatively small part of community. Rate of Fare Nickel or None. Average 3.7 cents per passenger, account of giving transfers and child's half fare.

Transfers, half fare to children, half fare to school students. Ammlraglio di Saiat Bon These two are 344.5 feet long and have Emanuele Flllherto four ID-inch guns. Sardeirna These three are 400.3 to 410 9 feet long tii. ilu and have four 13 o-inch guns. Re lmberto Armed Cruisers Length feet Ouns.

-4 S3. Four 10-inch San 4-3. Four 10-inch Amalfi 42i 5s Four 10-Inch Fisa 42.R Four 10-lnch Kerruc'o (ne 10-inch, two (t-inoh Varese -4t One W-inch, two s-inch Uuiseipe lianbaM: i'lie lo-l'ich. two (i-inch A berto 1124.7 Twelve 6-lnoh Vett'ir "24.7 Twelve 6-Inch Marco 1'oio Six 6-inch In addition, there arc 12 cruisers carrying 4 -inch to S-inch guns, three scout cruisers. ti rpwdo fninboats.

50 destroyers, 7) rpedo hoats. 2j submarines, 50 merchant cruisers two very old battleships The officers ar. of the lt.i'.ian fleet total about Jj.OOO men. Length of Haul more per passenger. than three miles.

City fee of $1.00 per year, Between city limits and more. Harris burg to Heights 11.5 miles. Average less Taxes Paid to. OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE WARRING NATIONS part of city Pays license Wages Paid revenue in to Houston Contributes considerable budget. Spends 43.5 per cent of wages that ultimately go merchants.

82 1 per cent of receipts community. Disposition of Receipts per cent of receipts are spent community. Paves and maintains between its tracks and two feet outside. Has paid its prorata of paving over 46 miles of streets. are spent in Paving Sprinkling on which its Does no About 20 in Does no maintaining paving.

Does not assist in the street. Sprinkles paved streets tracks lie. sprinkling. fed bleed through the arteries and vein tod Ufa greatest ambitions may be reamed as never betore if tne lolloping special treatment la auiiowea by 4UMie men, and women, Who are stricken with tbat uieaueu 01 su auin-iivii. ou extiaum.1011, accompanied with such symptoms as extreme nervousness, insomnia, cuiU eitrtMuiliea, aeianCAoiia.

headache, constip. tloa ana dyspepsia, kidney trouoie. USrHMlm ai-emus ol oireiul disas- tar, umiaity in venturing; ana general InaoiUiy to act naturally all times as other popie do. M6k ef pots ana equilibrium In Jim matil vn uhll til tlUtlliO (least suspects it. or tne benem ul those wno want a restoration ui Jull, bgunding nea.tn and a.

I th Qiappiness accompanying it the tol-lowing home treatment la given. It Mcontains no opiates or mvk iorm- lug urugs whatever. i'lie treatment consul of i3 three grain cadomene tahlets. packed in a.eJ tutws. and wiualy prescribed and dipnsu by pbyai- Ciajl SllVl nni VuU direction for administration now accompan) each tube.

It la claimed ihat these tablets Dotscss the most wonderful tonic invigorating powers wiucn can soon be ixptnenJ alter utung mem Adv. HEYEN NATIONS NOW WAGE WAR TO CHANGE THE MAP OF EUROPE (Continued From Page One). of 'Trieste and Tola and Flume in Hun-caf-r. The Dalmatian coast is also Aus tria's. The Dardanelles are less than M1 mie from bout hern Italy and her par-klpatlon In the operations against these Turkish should be expected.

Oie GREAT PURPOSE f4i entering war. ne great purpose Italy has in enter- th war Is to secure "rnredeemed Italy," a sweep of Austrian territory to north and east, near the head of the sea. This region, which includes Tntlt and Trieste, is Italian in all but nationality. To attain it has long been cherished amotion he territory in dispute may be defined ghly aa the sections of Austria south line drawn in the Rhaeuan Alps. where Italy.

Austria and Switxer.and meet, eastward to the Camic Alps and Bce southward along the Italian Alps 1 again eastward so as to Include We. The first part of this territory itea a wedge penetrating Italy Lombardy and Vtnetia and iut-irl" Lake Gar da. while the second por-. Includes the peninsula of lstria and aa northward to the Julian Alps be--n the Tagliamento and Save rivers, tig tarritory is called "Italia lrreden-cfUnredeemed Italy i because It once rtOed part of the Italian states of the Idle age and because the majority of people are of Italian stuck. For the he reason the Dalmatian islands are itajdered to be part of Italia Irre- TERRITORY LOST.

ke dittrict of the city of Trent, ctm In Italy as Trenuno. once formed of the Roman colony of Tridentini. 4j4 la 1017 passed under the rule of iahop and then after various changes ia) into possession of Austria together if Lombardy and Venetia. After the egtt of Austria in lsas by Piedmont jFrance and even after Piedmont hud aver Iximbardy and the kingdom italy had been formed in 1861. Aus-i OOSitlnue3 to hold VenUa until her In.

the Austro-German war of 1866 It to Italy. There aa left in pos- rfott ot Austria, however, the wedge ti4 TMat district as a menace to i he.1 teiitonr to the eastward which is made up principally of is in eany nays a pari ot tne relic of Venice it passed to Austria toner with Dalmutta with the abolition 'Use republic in 17J7. In 1 Austna compelled by Napoleon to cede Istna France, but in 1813 Austria seized it 1)aa held it since that time. tEK3 S000 SQUARE ilLC OF NEW TERRITORY. 'Aside from the Dalmatian Islands the tffUeVJ sought by Italy includes about OM Sfluare miles with more than 1.000.- 30 inhabitants.

tWhen the great European war began JkSjfi army was considered below the nllMl peace footing, estimated at '4 men. Almost half of these troops in Tripoli Now the active or first ne army numbers more than l.OOu.OOO ien of all arms. HI.V MAS SPENT $400,000,000 FOR THE WAR. age limit of active service in Italy IS. Men between that age and 40 rm the territorial army, consisting of Jbt ctaasea amounting to about 1,150.000 eoat line troops.

There are about .104,060 trained men but exempt from service who in case of urgent cesslty could be called to arms. Vol-iAeer corps likewise could be formed so Italy's total war strength including sources of all kinds is figured at about fM.00 men. eigtli months she has spent 1 100, In military preparations. Profiting the lessons of the war to date, par-ulaf attention was paid to artillery Iter equipment In this arm. from guns to heavy siege pieces is said be unexcelled in the world armies.

Her heavy guns art reported to be su- irtat to the now famous German snd uatriaa type and In military circles re hare been rumors that she has olved a field piece of about three-inch iibar. exceedins in ranee, are na. of handling and etiectiveness of ojectiles even tne rimoiu rrench OWERFUL FLEET FOR ACTION. Italy has a powerful fleet of modern o-rshlpe. The Duke of the Abruzi sia ot King Victor Emmanuel, who is dtlef naval officer of Italy, recently -turned command of five dreadnaughts moat nowerful souadron ever as.

cabled under the Italian Dug. In addi-oo Italy has eight warships of the pre- readnauKbt type, nine armored cruisers. protected cruisers and the usual com- lement of destroyers ana torpeao boats. the has Z5 submarines. Italy population (1HU) Is given as 35, Military or naval service is com lUsory and universal.

ITlm Residence Burned. (MiuKa Post Sftcuii.) KBW L'LM, Teia. May 22 The resl-nc of J. B. Carter, cotton buyer, at tat place, was destroyed by fire, to har wttb all household goods.

A valu- ie diamond ring, the property of Mrs arter, was loet The value of the resi tin was about 11 004 aside from the Jae of the household good. The loee partially covered by insurance. ReeJty Deal at Orange. nXSOS. Texas, May 23 -A deal wss jd here this sftemoon hereby W.

riCoreooalala purchased lots from tUand and Archie Ochiltree In the Orange. The lots are situated rtfc of Burton and Mnth streets. The tier Bropeaes to make extensive Im jesseats to the property rteht awar experts to build about 11 houses as oegutaer. Contribution to City's Progress Fight to Be Renewed Monday Under Legiihtire Day of Friday and Quorum Expected When the Fight Begini. By John E.

Lunsford. AUSTIN. Texas, May 23. Absent sen ators who returned to Austin tonight said the lineup had changed and (hat plans were now practically complete for the passage of the Cllbson bill Monday. They declined to go Into details but spoke of the outcome with assurance and con fidence.

In fact, they are so confident that they express a fear that the oppo sition will attempt to break a quorum. Every senator will be In his seat to morrow with the probable exception of Bee, Bailey of Harris and Henderson. Bee is In Washington and Henderson, against the bill, is at Sherman to see his daughter graduate. Neither of them will be here. Bailey may come on a morning train.

Senators Gibson, llarley, Bailey of De-Witt. Kin and Parr arlved late tonight from San Antonio, where they had been since Saturday morning. Senator Morrow arrived earlier. are going to pass the bill." was as far as they would discuss the situation for publication. Sen ators Clark, llama and Astin will arrive Monday morning.

Opponents of tha bill assert their ranks are unbroken and unwavering and they expect to force action, when a quorum appears. The first olaon is likely to come over the parliamentary question whether the Gibson bill, set for a special order Saturday morning, retains its place as a special order or Is sidetracked through failure to consider it at the time The senate has taken no adjournment since Friday and atlll is operating under the legislative day of Friday, and when called to order this afternoon at -illO and no quorum being present again took ro-cess until 10 ilonday morning. OPPONENTS OF BILL TO CAUCUS. The question over the bill holding its place as special order will come up immediately after the senate meets in the morning and it looks now as if every senator except Bee, who is in Washington, and paired on the bill, will be In his place. Possibly Hudspeth will be absent.

A caucus of opponents of the bill will be held at 9:30 Monday morning and interest is keen as to whether all who have been In the opposition will ttend. If the fight over the special order Is lost by the opponents of the bill then then bill by Morrow providing for th printing of law promptly after their pussage will be in order. There are two of the appropriation bills yet to be dis posed of the departmental and the miscellaneous bills, and some score or mora of other bills covering matters submitted in recent message from the governor. In the house the congressional redis ricting bill offered by Gripgs is set as special order at 9 clock an 1 tne opinion is strong that it will be passed and to the senate ednesday. In the senate the congressional districts committee has heid no meeting yet and the chairman has mad no call for one.

SAME SITUATION AS TO REGULAR SESSION. This is the same situation as prevailed at the regular session when the Griggs-Haney bill passed by the house and sent to the senate was held In committee until the last two days of the session and then the committee was unable to agree and after several sharp clashes among Its members adjourned sine die without mak ins a report to the senate. Two appropriation bills remained to be acted on tne house an. I there arc scheduled three free conference commit tees on appropriation, only two of the five sections of the bill having been through flee conference to date. Governor Ferguson was In his office several hours today, but had nothing new to give out.

He reaffirms his confidence that the Gibson bill will ultimately pass the senate. PRAIRIE VIEW TO CLOSE. Industrial Exercises Will Be Held at State Normal Monday. (foujlon Post Sttcui.) PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas, May 22. In dustrlal exercises, always a feature of tiie commencement exercises at the Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college, for negroes will he held here Monday morning These exercises are staged in the auditorium.

The students in domestic science cook and serve a meal, girls win assign ana make complete a dress, horses win De shod, plows sharpened, students In hat making will make a hat others will make a coat, others will make brooms, a pair of shoes, in a word all of the industrial instruction offered at the school will be represented graphically in the exercises Monday morning. The commencement exercises will close Monday aiternoon when Judge John I. Guion of Ballinger. president of the board of directors, presents the diplomas to the graduates of Prairie View. Dr.

Robert R. Jones of New (moans will preach the commencement sermon Sunday morning and tomorrow night Rev. J. F. Williams of Dallas will preach the annual sermon to the religious societies.

The commence ment address will be delivered by Prof. O. A. Fuller of Bishop's college. Marshall.

Singing of jubilee songs will be a fea ture of all ot the commencement exercises. ROY ALEXANDER DROWNED. Lost Life While on Fishing Trip Near Brenham Sunday. (Honiion Pott Strcfl.) BRENHAM, Texas. May 23.

Roy Al exander, aged 35 years, drowned in Wes ley lake, about eight miles distant from this place, at 6 o'clock this evening. Mr Alexander, who was employed In the lo cal postoffice, had gone to the lake to spend the day fishing. In company with four or five others. They were nreoar Ing to leave when the accident occur red. Mr.

Alexander was In the act of arawing in the lines from the bank when he lost his footing and fell Into the Want Y. W. C. A. at Temple.

Houston Post SpecM.t TEMPLE, Texas, May 23. A movement has been started here looking toward the organization of a Young Women Christian Association with many prominent ladles of the city Interested. A temporary organization has been formed comDOsed of Mrs .1 WtmAmnw, president; Mesdames B. A. Hodges snd d.

vice presidents; Mrs N. ft. Rplb H.rr.tarv arA UM In 11 Doyle, treasurer The executive board consists of the above named officers and air, a. c-. ncoit.

Two Rural Routes Established. HJlon Post Sptaat.i WHARTON, Texas, May 22. Two rural routes out of here serving a large territory have been established by the postoffice department. The service Is to begin June 1. each route to be served three times a week, the same carrier alternating O.

W. Davis ha been deslc- nated a temporary carrier. Civil service examinations will be held later. Operates only in thickly settled districts, keeping on paved streets. By extension of its lines makes possible city's growth.

Accountability to Government Rates, service and rate of return Rates, service and rate of control of government. return under Responsibility These two are 45.5 feet long and have four 12-inch guns. in ihe French of4. ll report is not known, a tbe uote give do Ute. GERMAN Associated Fress Reton.) BKRUN.

Mj Lomiua, 3.55 p. Tbe ft'ilowiug official suxetueDt was issued here 'dlV. li ibe West close Ughting near Gl'fiicby cod-t i litis aud Is iaTorabiti to us. "Kurt her r-outb a trfiicU attack od tbe road frmu Bettieuue Leus aud bfhitiJ the Lore tie ucikiht wan repulaeJ. NirtU of Ablaln the eoemv.

br a night ad-van iv, alrt'aitiy ann-HJiicvJ. sucoflcil in paining a iu a small jtortloD of our firwaru trtM iifs. St'tnu of NeuTillt we eainnl some grmnd, "Bft efii tlif MfU ami the Most-He tbore wt-fs a.Terv aniKt-ry tlueis. In the Kat in i.if vKinitr of Shatll we de-feaifti tit-1 ituian riniit taking liUO pri-Mti i Au enemy UiitT atiatk hy mu; failed. "Vu tht lutia v.rvt nijiut, ai-U'ks against tin1 line of Mivime-Z'tuifriia were repinsed, ii'Ders remaining iu our hands.

Snitljeastrra theater. Dew to re-port." AUSTRIAN. Press Rceert.) VIENNA. May 7:15 p. m.

TUe Austrian official statement 1 'There is no ihange tn the general situation. "HiiMlao attacks easit of Jaroslan and on the Dniester were rtnulsed with great loaaea i t' tne etn'mr. "Tbe Rtiiaua aba failed iu a n-te attentat cr." tbe 1'rutb near li.Jaua and east of Izerno- will. "I'uring th- bait.fs In 'he hill cMinirr iu the rejnou ot Kie.i. imi Kussians were taken prls uef." Gainesville, Texas, and Captain William A.

Fields, Hillsboro, Texas. Question box. p. m. See "the world from the top" ci me Amicaoie ounuing.

Evening Local entertainment. p. Reception at the Country club. May 27. Convention convenes at 9 a.

m. Ai lresa by A. S. Burleson or his representative Washington, D. C.

"What 1 Think of Poetoffice Work," by C. Dial, Grenville. Texas. "Business End of the Postoffice," by J. E.

Mil. hant, Sherman. Texas. "i'ostotfice in and 1915 in Rural Districts," by C. 1.

McConnico, Kerens, Texas. Little Helps In a Big Business," by E. Woods, Teague, Texas. Afternoon 2 p. m.

"Second and Fourth Class Mail Matter Eenefits the Public," hy A. N. Justiss, Corsicana, Texas Address by Mrs Wheeler, Brownsville Texas. Reports of committees. Election of officers.

Selection ot next meeting place. Adjournment. Entertainment at Cameron park. LOG ROLLING AT CENTER. Governor Ferguson and Senator Mc Gregor to Speak.

Hojio Post Sfccutl.) CENTER, Texas, May 113. Letter have been received fom the governor and from Senator T. H. McGregor ac cepting the invitations to speak at Cen ter on the accaslon of the meeting of the East Texas Log Rollers' association, which meets here on June 29. Senator McGregor will speak on the subject of "The Duty of the Citizen to the State, and Governor Ferguson will choose his own topic, which has not yet been an nctunced.

Mavor O. A. Bodenheim of Lone-view has signified his intention of attending this and wil deliver an address on "Fraternity in City Building. Hon. Morris Sheppard, the sovereign banker of the Woodmen of the World has not yet been heard from.

Two other noted men who have ac cepted the Invitations to take part In this meeting are K. Lamlty Bonner of the Texas Harpoon and Dr. P. G. Swear- Ingen of Houston.

Center is making preparations to en terta.n 10,000 people. Arrangements have been made for reduced rates on all lines of railway leading in this direction. READY FOR BABY SHOW. Rosenberg Event Expected to' Be Large Affair. iHciton Pott SpicmL) ROSENBERG, Texas, May 2J.

Prac tlcally all arrangements have been com pleted for the better baby contest which is to be held In the new high school Jfere May 27 and 28 and the ladles' committee of the Civic league announced' tonight that already 160 children had been enrolled. The bronxe medal for the child making the highest score sa well as the diplomas and certificates have already bnen received, and from the Intense Interest manifested throughout the town It is safe, to predict tbat the affair will be I most successful. Having a large investment is responsible for damages resulting from accidents, etc. Having little investment or financial standing is irresponsible. Liability of Accident Three fatal 1915.

accidents since January 1, No requirements as to time learning. FRENCH. PARIS. May 1 jr following offlcisl com mini. sTi.

i tonisLli "1b rrfKli of Arras ifter erie- vbtsik by ibe Oermsns Ut fitiTiiij: outiDik-s certain points wltli llreme "Tiie Bruiu armj ba rrvNtreed east of FfMnierl Nonhast the cliaiel of Notre I'aoie de Lort-tte we nave advanced aevtral mu. dreu ard. "North of NourlUe St. Vaast we hare carrie.1 a sei lea of enpnir trem-tio aud rea'tleii tbe cro mcO north or tbe Mliao1. al-" i-HPturlug auue De snllp t'f In tile rillagi'.

to re(Kot -'n iiio the front. "An eoniv ariat'T l.a. drv'j'it three lonit on llu- open town of Ciaiean l'hleiT- An o3' la. 1smihi louim lesai'tlnf the lit i.ie Daniaue, sa tLal a tiritisa -iiAi ba tMiik two torpedo Uiats and two li wi i.iale-1 With Iroops. trlt -if tiie note (iJ.ows Lie Lbe 1M.

Turkish liviyious rommanded to ileneral Iiman Hn-lera lit (h rva lias a luriuiis auji'k i British tixi-i, neai- Kal'ii 1ok-. They were Ct'OH'W npoiau and ufferisl Tery beaiy "At the same time our alliea have won another stle'-est. Int. a. where ouo of their Mitimiinnes has sunk r.iu lordo iHidla and two transport.

of lu. was loaiinl wltU troops. "in ibe Southern region of tbe pouinsu'a our troop at certam points are oulv a fw meters from tbe iirkisb aencnet. bare not- a t'ry powerrul orcan-Uaii' rn hr part of tbe enemy, iu making lnipurtuut projress." On Mar IS Winston Speocar Chun-kill, flret 1.h1 ot Uie adiniraiy sjuiouaaied in4aa LUiruUi souse of i-oainVju list tie British juhmarm-U ll bad pasMHl through the and nrM tU st-a Marmora and bad sunk tuo Lmts aad a "lurklab tranafK-t. utiiit-r iuis i iue same iueioeut reioritd to TEXAS POSTMASTERS WILL HOLD CONVENTIONS AT WACO Annual Convention! of Texas Post masters' Association and Texas Postmasters' League.

(H chsIoh Host StecuU.i WACO, Texas, May The Proeram for the seventeenth annual convention of he Texas 1'ostmaBters' association ami welfth annual convention of the Texas Postmasters' league at Waco, Texas, May 2t and J7, is as foliows; May 25 Forenoon. Convention called to urder at 3:30 a. rn. by President 2S. S.

McCleudon of Tyler, 1 exa. Invocation Rev. E. E. Ingram.

Address of elcome Mayor J. V. Rig- gins. Response J. M.

Richards of Weather- ford, Texas. In behalf of Texas Postmasters' association. Response 1. G. Reid, Oglesby.

Texas. in behalf of the Texas Postmasters' league. Address "The Press, Hon. A. R.

Mc- Collum. Announcement of committees. Miscellaneous announcements. Adjournment. Afternoon.

Annual address hv S. Hean. of Texas Postmasters' league. Address hy Anderson. Inspector In charge.

Austin, Texas. bume TlnnKS Postmasters Have to Contend With. by ti. W. Thomas.

AsDer- mcnt, Texas. "Hnw to improve the Postal Service," by John W. Kohblns. Clyde, Texas. r.ef s'ry hy H.

Dulanev. Leaai, Texas. "Postal Service from a Newspaper by M. W. Florer, Dallas, Texaa.

Wuestion box. Appointment of committees. Mis ellaneous announcements. Election of officers. Adjournment.

Uresis of the Artesian Manufacturing and botthr.g company at 4iK0 p. m. Local entertainment. tijo p. m.

Special program at Hippodrome theater. Way 26 Forenoon. Convention meets at a m. Address by President S. 6.

McClendon, Tyier. Texas Address by Gaines, surerir.tend-ent railway mail service, Fort Worth, Texa. Parcel Post." by Shaw D. Ray. Wlnn-boro, Texas.

"I'ndeliverahle Parcel Post," Eleventh division, by R. E. Speer, Port Worth, Texas. Address- Jennlnps, secretary civil service 'ommiseion, New Orleans, La. Talk by James W.

Bass, postoffic inspector, Waco, Texas. Question box. Afternoon 2 p. m. "Service." by George D.

Arraistead, San Antonio, Texas "Postal Savings," by M. Burgher, Dallas. Texas "Co-operation Itetween Postofficb and the Public," by J. T. Cox, Groeabeck, Texa.

'Rural Service," by B. F. Mitchell, i No examination required. Statistics show fewer accidents by electric cars than automobiles. Motormen and conductors are required to spend 15 days learning under the constant supervision of competent instructors.

Motormen and conductors are required to pass three examinations as to proficiency. Motormen and conductors work on probation for six months. Preventable accidents subject the man responsible to suspension or discharge. Continuous supervision by trained No probationary period. No penalty.

No supervision. Reliability Operates in all kinds of weather. Operates on schedules. Operates unprofitable trips during hours of light riding and particularly late at night. Few disabled cars.

Operates at will of driver. No schedules. Does not operate unless a profit is to be secured. Many breakdowns. Care of Lost Articles No attempt made to care for lost Articles lost on cars are systematically handled and 80 per cent of the same are claimed and restored to owners.

Complaints No organization to which complaints can be made. Maintains special department to investigate complaints and make the service satisfactory. Quality of Cars are lighted and women and children may travel in safety and Cars are open to weather, unlighted and women and children are exposed to insult and worse. DAVID DALY, Manager.