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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER PAGE 2 THE WEEKLY REFLEX Wt ftleeklg liefla Don Jaime unified to bear off to ed his on his wounded leg. the right and give the sheep and "Not weightworse than a badly any their herders a wide berth, for he aiJrie, ha rejoiced, "and bad no Intention of coming to grips sprained walked miles on one at Ive with - the enemy anywhere except them. . . . Well, lets hava a on hie own lands and In defense of look 'the sassy old at hla Inalienable' 'right. So be turned With Bobarts assistance ' ha down a long draw to the valley bemounted hla horse, and together low. At tha mouth of the draw he they rode op the opposite slope and paused and dismounted, for tha long gazed down at the dead man, T trip downhill had revealed tha fact could aee a small glint of something that hla aaddla cinch waa loose; It white, Don Jaime explained, "after had slipped out over the horns I fired the first time. I figured it JIM CONQUEROR . THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY u second-clas- s matter February 15, 1911, at'Kayaville, Utah, Entered under the the Act of Mxch 8, 187$. , PETEIt B. KYNE OspTrisht TELEPHONES WJTD C. V. K. Saxton, No. 70 C. A. Epperson, No. 124 Office No. 10 The Hitch-HikinEvil with cars driven by persons congenitally incapable of driving carefully competently and efficiently. The reckless and the mentally and physically defective ' constitute a dangerous percentage of men .behind the wheel. Only stringent drivers examination laws, and the rigid enforcement of modernized traffic codes, can solve this phase of the accident problem. g Many Davis county people have been making a practice to pick up their friends to ride with them in their automobiles back and forth to Salt Lake City to work. If these persons would think what effect this practice is having on the stability of the Jobs of many employes of the Bamberger Interur-ba- n and lack of earning to that company, which is such an important part of Davis countys future, the practice would be discontinued. The passenger and freight service of the Interurban is vital to the communities it serves and should not be jeopardized by the straining of its' resources through people picking up the passen-er- s which should help support its good-natur- They Still Like Him Those critics of Governor George IL Dern, who have been proclaiming from the housetops that the governor has lost his popularity, received quite a shock Saturday evening at Salt Lake City. When the speakers were introduced each received his applause, but the ovation accorded Governor Dern greatly exceeded that accorded the Democrat candidate for the presidency, Franklin. D. Roosevelt. ed service. In picking up potential interurban passengers you are not only seriously affecting a large taxpay- Veterans Spur Aggie Varsity er, and employer of labor, but are assuming upon yourselves the liability of a serious damage suit in the event of an accidents LOGAN The Utah state football camp is in full swing these days as Coach Dick Romney leads his The Man varsity candidates through preseason drills. The Aggie hopes are In an address before the Califor the brightest in years, with seven nia Committee of Public safety, B. regulars from last years squad W. Black, past department com- back, fighting for positions. The champion freshman team from mander of The American Legion state last year U also in camp and they department of Utah and now head should place at least three men in of Alameda county hospital, drew the starting lineup. some extremely interesting concluLettermen of last year who will sions from a report made by a not return are Deb Young, Ike' and clinic on Michigan psychopathic drivers arrested for various traffic Elmo Smith, Odell Thompson, Pete Wilkins, Buck Shields, all lost by offenses. V The men were given nervous, graduation; Vadal Childs, veteran mental and physical examinations quarterback, did not return to and a study made of their previous school; Allan Adams, sophomore records. Their arrests were caused back is filling a mission, and Virgil Cropley died in an automobile for speeding, reckless driving, accident during the summer. failnre to stop for signals, and aim' are back ilar common offenses. Their medDJ Two or three lettermen in line. John the every position an age was thirty. , Rudy Van Kampen and Gor The examination . records of 58 doi Dixon, ends; Howard Law, of the men showed that 12 were Marshall Glenn and Burke Fry, definitely feebleminded, that 42 tackles: A1 Forgeon, Bill Barker, were of Inferior intelligence, that S Elmd Brady and Frank White-hous- e, had serious physical defects, and 7 and Captain John had significant defects in hearing Vranes guards; Worth and Gutke, centers. and 14 in vision;' that one showe In the backfield. Cotton Tolraan an active epileptiform tendency at fullback and Howard Schaub at and that 46 were seriously handi- halfback are the only returning capped by alcoholism.' Of the en- regulars, but there are a host o:' tire number, only IS were accept- sophomore candidates who assure able as drivers, under the most lib- another The fine backfield. eral interpretation of the term. problem of finding a quarterback These case histories show, better is the chief worry of the Aggie menthan words, the reason why the au- tor at present, with Nelson, Gutke tomobile claims almost 35,000 lives and Lowe from the frosh battling a year. The highways are thronged for the position. 35 At the Wheel i . Vy Jr ... The slender oxford so comso chic can be had in fortable Suede, Kid or Combinations. ... a Xtm Servbte -- THE STORY CHAPTER L Roberta Antrim, beautiful Eastern society rlrl, who lives with her uncle, William B. Latham, known aa "Crooked B1U because of hla amuatns slyness, rs. eolTse a telegram from Jalmo Miguel Hlguanaa, owner of the Rancho Valle Verde In Texas. Informing her "tear Unole Tom Antrim baa died, a violent death. At the advice of Glean Hackett, who U In love with Roberta her, plana to go to Texas to Interests, since she Is Srotect her sole heir to thousands of heap which Antrim had Impudently driven to grass on land controlled by Don Jaime. CHAPTER II. Don Jaime, unmarried and romantic, half 8panlsh and half Irish, la attracted to Roberta's In a Some time picture before the girl magaslne. hears from Hlguenea, Ken Hobart, a Texas Ranger, agrees to help Don Jaime protect hie estate from the Invasion of Tom Antrim's sheep. Antrim Is warned to take the animals off Don Jaimes ranch at ones. CHAPTER III true that the lands wherethe Antrim .sheep' grazed were not the property of Don Jaime lilgnel Blguenes. They were state landa (for Texas never surrendered her public lends to the federal government) and. undoubtedly, Antrim had aa legal a right to graze his sheep there as Jaime had to graze WAS his cattle. Nevertheless, by custom and usage. It had come to be known as the Blguenes range. Don Jaimes grandfather had purchased with cheap land script the acreage along the watercourses and around the springs, and by this control of the water the niguenea dynasty bad for generations exercised nominal control over the public lands adjacent thereto. And, since this was a common practice, regarded as an adroit business move but never as a wanton usurpation of the public domain, cattlemen and most sheepmen had respected the Blguenes control. For the grass on this controlled range the Blguenes family paid To the states feeble nothing. charge of trespass by the Blguenes cattle, the reigning Blguenes had always replied with a polite offer to bear half of the expense of fencing the lands It held In fee contiguous to thestate lands, and thus, prevent trespass. The state discovered that the expense of many miles of fence would not be warranted on the by pothesla that any revenue wonld subsequently accrue by reason of the sale of grazing permits on the fenced landa of the state, since, with the Blguenes family controlling ell no the waterways and water-holenaan would be foolish enough to seek a grazing permit t . Fending the adancient dispute justment therefore, the matter slumbered officially, and Don Jaime Miguel ITIguenea neglected to fence hla fee landa contiguous to the water; also he neglected to supply - herders to confine his cattle to h!s fee landa wherefore they wandered over the state landa at will! Of this situation wily old Tom Antrim had decided to take advantage. Ills own range had been grazed over; It had been a dry year In his part of the connty, he had the aheep on hla hands, they were not ready for market, nor was he ready to accept the market price for unmarketable sheep. He had to maintain them, and In hla dilemma he turned quite naturally to one of the earliest laws' of human nature, to wit, that a desperate man Is Justified- In taking desperate measures. Be waa familiar with the law of trespass. If the owner of fee lands did not fence them he coaid not prosecute successfully the owner of loose live stock that wandered thereon And Don Jaime Btguenes could not afford to fence the amaH acreage around springs and water-bole- s and tha narrow forty-acr- e strips along watercourses, some Of which went dry In the summer. If be did his own live stock could not get Ifl for water 1 . Antrim reasoned be ran bnt one risk, and that was a battfe to keep hla sheep, not from trespassing on nnfenced lands, but from drinking Don Jaimes water. However, there and many were many water-holewatercourses to guard, and perhaps Don Jaime wonld not guard them all; perhaps If Antrim appeared with a strong armed guard of herders Don Jaime would not force the Issue. These things Don Jaime Miguel Blguenea considered as he gazed over the country that, by book and crook, had been sacred to four generations of his people. Tie had bnt one real adrautage. One legal right. Hla fee tends were uik fenced and hence a suit for trespass could nof lle,' but he did have the right to drive trespassing, live stock off hla fee' tends before they should have an opportunity to drink. If held off long enough they wonld perish of thirst, and if while drtv log them off he and hla men were attacked by tha ownera of the treepassing live stock they wonld be s, s - The trim pumps, so extremely flattering to the foot. step-i- n A complete line of Girls' Gym Shoes White or White and Black 1 FOULGER - HURST 2462-246- 4 Washington Ave., Ogden Save For a Purpose ... There are so many things for which you can save, if you feel that you must save, for a purpose other than independence in the future ; "a Home, an automobile, travel, education, new furniture, clothes, fufact saving, will get .you all the things that make life, worth living, when you have a goal to save for it makes it .worth saving.Select-your-pet-ambitio- now for r- s . - and-sav- e n its realization. Barnes Banking Company Kaysville, Utah Interest Paid on Savings Deposits . 1 back withers. Don Jaime removed laddie and blanket, saw that there were no wrinkles In the blanket, and adjusted It again to the hones back. Ha waa In the act of swinging tha heavy stock aaddla op onto tha animal when something ripped across hla breast. Be felt plucking of his shirt, experienced a feeling that he bad been burned. Then the crashing sound of a rifle echoed through the draw. With a savage wrench be jerked Ken Hobarta rifle clear of the boot, dropped the saddle and leaped for tha brush with the alacrity of a frightened rabbit. A fusillade of bulleta followed him ; before ha could gain the shelter of the reverse slope of the left of the two spun which formed the draw, he bad been hit three times, the teat wonnd dropping him headlong on hla. face. The paralysis waa but momentary, however. Be rolled a couple of Jaime, who. studied It briefly and times, half rose, lurched forward handed It back. "Miss Roberta Antrim, of and rolled again. When ha reached Dobbs Ferry, Westchester County, New York. be announced grimly. "So she was a relative of his after all Be sighed. "What else, "A letter In an envelope. "As a peace officer you have a right to read it. The ranger complied with Don Jaimes suggestion. "Here la a card that says: Tn case of death or accident please notify my next of kin. Miss Roberta Antrim, etc. Well, It sort of looks like old Toms made a mesa of thlnga Be waa too old to' have attempted to do this Job himself. His eyes probably weren't as good as they nsed to be, and when a fellow takea to bushwhackhe ought to be reasonably fast When He Reached "Dead Ground, ing and accurate with e rifle. When you He Rested a Few 8econda borrowed my rifle you sort of spilled "dead" ground, he rested a few old Tom's beans, Don Jaime.", "Hla sheep we still have with us, seconds, then on hla hands and knees cnwled around the toe of the also his foreman, and Don Jaime announced thoughtspnr; presently he got to hla feet and limped slowly and painfully up fully. T suppose his sheep are now tbl hill fifty yards, got down on his the property of his next of kin, and biands and knees, and with hla body God forbid that I ahonld wage war aa cloaa to tha earth as possible on a woman. Ken. my friend, I crawled back through the low tags think well defer the war of the over tha spar toward tha draw. water-holeThe sensible thing to When he could look down Into the do now Is to wire Miss Roberta Andraw again ha stretched out and trim to get down here on the Job brought hla rifle to tha ready. Ba and look after the assets of her late Uncle Tom. She's a lady. She'll waited. across hillside tha probably listen to reason and well Presently, np tha draw be saw a bush move slight- get rid of these stinking aheep ly. There waa not a breath of wind, without additional bloodshed. Theyll so Don Jaime concentrated hla at- rain a lot of the range In the intention on that bosh. It moved terim. of course Oh, h 1, let em again, but Don Jaime eonld aee drink I If we shoo them off now nothing. So, deciding to feel for theyll die and that wonld put a what was there while yet sufficient crimp In the ladya bankroll." "Whatever else we may be. let ns, strength remained to him. he sighted carefully on tbo center of that at least, try to be gentlemen, the bush and fired. Something threshed ranger agreed humorously. "Well, In the brush, so Don Jaime contin- now, the next business before the ued to shoot until tha threshing meeting la to find old Tomi horse, ceased. lrape Thomas across the saddle, With the feeling that ha had bet- take him- to Los Algodones and him to the local undertaker. ter ba tore than sorry he had put bullets Into My of tha heart twenty report of thla affair will dote the Investigation. And yon should that bosh. Presently, from far op the draw get a doctor. Its ten miles to your toward the summit a voice floated ranch and ten miles to Lot Tm In command All aboard faintly: for Los Algodones, amigo mlo. Don Jaime Its Ken Hobart I" . "Gome down, but be careful," Don They bad proceeded bnt a short Jaime ahouted heck with all hla distance along the narrow, rutty road to Los Algodones when they lungs. Ken Hobart came down that long were overtaken by a man driving draw at a mad gallop and when tha an old automobile that had been thud of hoofs Indicated hla near converted tnto a track. Bearing it presence, Don Jaime managed to rattling along behind them, the stand erect and hall him. The ranger ranger rode hla horse Into the mid-Sl-e of the. road and held cp hla rod Into tho brash to Don Jaime, who leaned against hla. horse and kind. The vehicle stopped. . . The ranger looked the driver over. dang to tho saddle. know you." be announced. "Arent T "Burt, my friend?" , "Shot all to h I bnt not fatally," ron Tom Antrim's camp cook? Don Jaime Informed him with a wry Seems to me I saw yon at hla camp smile. "Top of the left shoulder, left thla noon. The man glanced from the ranger biceps and calf of tha right hind leg. Also a brand across my chest to Antrim's horse, with Antrim's "Wheres the other man?" Bmp body hanging across the ; hla dark face paled aa be saw Don Jaime Indicated tha spot and then sat down to wait while tha the dead mans heed bundled cp la ' ranger rode cp to investigate.' The kls canvas 'coat. "Whate happened V he cried. ranger's face waa gravely humoroui "That dead man's my boss, aint when be returned. "Theres a man np there lying on fcer top of a rifle. An oldish man. Looka "Be nsed to be. Be rode out of like Tom Antrim that la. dressed Ms camp In a devil of a hurry shortlike him. but youve shot hla head ly after I was there, you may repractically away and hes unrecog- member. Well, hla mission waa to nizable. Features quite obliterated." drcle around Senor Blguenes. way-la- y and murder him. Be tried very "While; waiting for something or somebody to turn np I didnt have sard to succeed, as you may Judge anything else to do. so I practiced by a casual inspection of Senor shooting," Don Jaime protested vir- Blguenes. but somehow his propod-do-n d and now he's on hla tuously. "Well, Ken. youd better to the me an undertaker.' Suppose undress and take Inventory; aay Jthen get me on jny .horse and hold f e dl8poee.of Antrim' body on your me there. It's ten miles back to xuck. Be keeps shifting 'in the the ranch, bnt 1 can make It If 1 (addle and making as great a of himself tn death aa he did dont bleed to. death." life. n Im afraid bell fall off. Don Hobart carried him out to the Talme will ride on the seat beside clean grass In the draw, undressed him and examined hla wonnds with ron and,' HI alt on back with the and lead these' two horses. thesktTl'ofbnTT6hrbwoundsare wpse Too a gun on you?" got no m ystery, AU . flesh wounte : Yes.' sir." It will blood Just welling slowly. "Give me. It to loo might be probably coagulate and quit In a little while, he announced casually. tempted to use It on Don Jaime, Be brought Iodine, bandages and Bop out now and pay the test sad Tlbote of love to your late boss." adhesive tape from his saddle-ba"I dont think I'll go to Lot had be hla like for all of profession after all ranger. The boys frequent need of such things and to be notified of this km. Right backwoods surgwas not s half-bawourvd eon.-When he - had the "Toil'll go. I desire it. my friend. dressed and the arm In a sling Don t feel like having your friends dont Jaime stood erect and gingerly rest seal-leath- -- cleerly withln tbelr legaJ ights If . they defended themselves. sheep-herd-era-." s. "Si tha State af Utah, aa thatthT!?1 raad aa followat mt Jurors. "Dont seem to be anything mysterious about this case, boys, he announced. "All those In favor of rendering a verdict of suicide hold np their right hands. All opt We, the Jury, find that the deceased came to hla death at the hands of Don Jaime Miguel Hlguenea and that the said Hlguenea acted in and cannot be charged with any crime worse than Justifiable homiself-defen- se cide." I thank you, senorea, said Don Jaime. "Ken, take the Jury down to the hotel bar and set np the drinks. Go waj, yon chaps, Tm not In sufficient pain to groan, but Td like to cuss freely for a while. The Jury retired tn an atmosphere of profound geniality, and when Ken Bobart had sufficiently upheld the traditions of Valle Verde be returned to hla employer. "Well. Ive wired my resignation, rt ought to reach the governor before the office closes, and hla wire of acceptance will come to me In your care. I am on my way to the ranch, m send the trailer In after our horses In the morning. Theyre it ranger headquarters. That cook of Antrims la bound to hare taken the news out to hla people. . . . Td better be at the ranch In the event of hostilities. Don Jaime held out a telegram to him. "Please file that aa yoo ge out, Ken. The doctor has sent to Cl Paso for a trained nurse, and so soon as she arrives HI go ont to the ranch and recuperate. Adloa, ml buen component. . (Continued Next Week) ' - - 44 twe-thir- er old-timer- KXXATTNG TO COKTOEATIONS 1 1 . Constitutional prepaaiag m Horse numbers in Utah have A tahM Bactten t, af Article II T" ta totlaa af tha State at Luk steadily decreased during: the past MtHnitea. eight years from 141,666 in 1924 to Bamunicipal J b watered by tha LrUl,h 87,000, or 61 per cent of the former Stete af Utah; sf asV here sleeted la each af th, number, in 1932, according to Prof. ,J.to voting ha fever thereof! "N E. J. Maynard, extension animal SECTION U Sarttea . husbandman of the Utah State Ag- seaeAeA. That ' H la 2 propaad k aaction i of ArtLela XI of ricultural college. a reprisal raid on the might be hla face, so I pecked away organize Verde until Im there Valle Rancho at It. to them." Hobart flashed receive He gaxed down at the grisly thing on shield hla the man who, rangers In the bushes. "Looka like Antrim without further ado, assisted him 0 but the face, he agreed. "Frisk to Antrim's body In the box place him, Ken, In your capacity as a then lifted pon of car. Hobart the peace officer, and see what lack we his Jaime from horse and dedown have." him beside the driver, after So the ranger turned the dead posited In the rear himself seated which he mans pockets Inside out and in the hla car of and with the long legs coat pocket he found a black held the out the banging tailgate wallet bearing on the Inside horses. three of the ropes leading : the words in gold letters Thomas Loa to Algodones. They proceeded Antrim, Christmas, 1925." where Bobart tnrned Antrims body "Somebody, strange as It may over to the coroner and made hla seem, actually thought enough of to the sheriff, having first report man to give him e Christmas this Been Don Jaime In bed at the hotel the ranger murmured. present, "Heres e photo card addressed to with a doctor in charge of him. Abont an hour later a coroners Thomas Antrim, Jnlon, Las Cruces Jury trooped Into Don Jaime's room Picture of a girl Connty, Texas. to hla story of the killand listened taken at Atlantic City. Now, The ing. ranger added hla testiwhere have I seen that face bethe foreman of the Jury and mony, fore?" Be handed the card np to Don looked humorously at hla fellow Hill-eres- t, on of-thi- FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR raw r. sheep-herde- By I Advertising Bates' on Application. Subscription $2.00 a year in advance. . th Utah Draft Horses Steadily Decrease O. P. S. Flour We want more Davis connty families to know how good O. P. S. Family flour is. Saturday the 48-lbags of white and whole wheat flour will sdl for 75c per bag. This flour is made from dark, hard, winter wheat and is sold with a guarantee. - de-tlve- r b. Algo-flour- s. 1 1 Bread for Half Its Worth Most every family uses lots of bread. Our 10c size and quality white, whole wheat, raisin or sweet Rye bread sell for 5c and our 5c size white bread sells sad-tie- - at 2 ' 1 loaves for. 5c. Dont pay more, but H SECTION I. MaiUrtpa! raatoA by xanaral law af r aAoat charter naaaar Vit a ba aahteittaA to etrt.rw-.- ar AtetribataA " city rcorAc ta ffe yatary af Stete eeaaAawate aew fanraA apaa dtiaa. Corporate aid pal Borpoaaa (ball aot ba ial lawa. Tha fexialatora laws shall provida for the lewrJz?' erranixation and claaaificatioa af dteMn towns In proportion to populate 2! lawn nay ho altered, amend'd re Jj Any incorporated city or tow. and adopt a charter for its own ta the followins manner: Tha lerialatira authority of tte rota of ha m may. by and upon petition of Quahftd elirul; tha Bum her of fifteen par cent af cast at the next preceding doctiaa office af tha mayor, thall forthwith a. vida by ordinance for the nhmwlaa am elector, af the question : Shall a ma aion ba ehoeea to frame a charter? ordinance .hall require that the ba submitted to the elector, at tS regular municipal election. The bitet tain in such question shall aha ante tha name of candidate for memkia tha proposed eomreiasion. hut without lab designation. Such candidates iha3 be tnated in the seme manner aa rniw,j k law for nomination af city affnem. K, majority of tha elector rotin w Question of choosing a eomiaissiaa vote in tha affirmative, thm the fifw candidates receiving a majority af ta votes east at inch election, .bail oastxm tha charter comm is. ion., and .hall pmm la frame a charter. Any charter so framed shall ba led to the qualified elector of tte m at nn election to be id at a tone a b determined by the charter eomamm which shall ba not leas than sixty days ste aaqnant to Ha completion and dim ilmm among tha elector and not more thm m year from such data. Altereath yn sions may also ba submitted to ba sad The commswioa pon separately. make provisions for the distributes 4 of the proposed charter aad at m eopiee alternative provisions to the qualified Aw tor of the city, not less tha sixty feyi fc for the election at which it Is voted mm Srseh proposed charter and rich aherem provisions as are approved tv a majority d th elector voting thereon, ehal berame organic law of such city at such tmea my be fixed therein, and shall supnwdt any existing charter and all lews af.'acw tha organisation and governm-- st cf am city which are now in --on fiict tberecA Within thirty days after its approval a mi ad sock charter aa adopted, certified by th mayor and city recorder aod enheateabi by th seal af such city, shall ba ate la duplicate and deposited, one ia the flea of th eerTetary of State aad to ether to the office of tha city estate, aad thereafter all courts shall take Jaded aotic of sack charter. Amendments ta any such chartw a be framed and submitted by a chartw am iasion la th sama manner as prseiM for making of charter, or may k y by tha legulati actherity if te n-- 5 two-thir- d, I.T m te ssa h-- H dty wpoa a vote thersaL two-thir- w (c) T make loan! pobUs aad to acquire by tend wad wire, property within (to to acquire an ex ease ever than lAetjto 4 for any such towwwwtwlbte such ex ease property wit "rJT promrm to prwreasent. to" d) T issue aad aeH hoods . amity af any such yxasm the any publie utility owned to k the revenues thereof, or botbtetotoA tluam tha case of publie utility, lag tb term apea which, to closure, th parchaear may Utility. SECTION t. Tb secretary af But te ww-- "! g submit th prep seed am "ten lector af tha State at the w . election b tha maanar pi SECTION A Ta Tka Effete. H teJT to tha aleetore af this Stata meat shall taka effect to Waa ta order to protect and pctto Kt" MBS. I, M. H. Welling, Secretary f tha State af Utah, da hereby tha foregoing te a full, tree eopy af the Const! totkmal Amsuto posed by th regular eamina tow af 11 aa tha mma WV " buy all your bread at O. P. Skaggs System Stores. b my etfita la wknasa whereof, I have wrote my hand and affixed tha prste tha State af Utah, thte Ath day IMA aw-b- qp.SKAGr.fi SVFf737T A Surety of Purity (SEAL) story af fteto. back-fire- A Grand Place to Dance THE BROWN PALACE nol-lan- ce Ogdens New Ballroom -- g, Dancing.Every- - Tuesday Thursday Saturday FEATURING : 1- - Algo-tone- s d 2. a by petitioa of qualified electee ta a am bar equal to fifteea per eerd of th tad Votes cast far mayor aa th text pram fate election, and any such amsatosd may be submitted at th next ngahr n aieipal election, and having bsm asymA by th majority af th electee vote tern am. shall become part of tha chart A th time fixed in such smemdaunt aad AA ba certified aad filed aa provided te aw f charters. , Each city forming Ha charter gater M paetton shall have, and te barter gmsd th authority to exercise all peace nlmq te municipal affaira, aad to stet aad m fare within Ha limits, local poises, saabw aad aim ilar regulations not b asafUet WB tha general law, and aa mamscaUm f te power b this eoaatitatioa w shall ha deemed to Halt r atertel te general grant af authority hereby to red ; but this grant af authority teal td include th power ta regulate yahhs Hies, not municipally owned. If any regulation of publto utilitisa te prndsd te to general bw, nor ba deemed te bdl yuatrict th power of tha Irene latar te te tor relating to State affaira te mte general bws applicable aiika te aB dte af tha State. Th pew sc ta ba roof erred aye !h dte thy fulls dte to tb's yeettoa yhall toetudycoltetetMab (a) T bvy. mm. aad horraw money, within tha limit piw" by general bw. and to levy and yaOaW te abal assesamenta for benefits stehisw. (b) To furnish all local ptefas iwwtei to purchata. hire, am tract. K tab r operate, er baa. (Ate wte local la extent aad me; ta aoquha A damnation, wr etherwto. whbb eat th eorporsto limits, P'tewty ste eery for say each parpoasa, strictions imposed by geuarol te to ptwtactlow af 4her aommaah: great local publie utility fmatehwte within Its power regulate (to Jack Passeys JSuperb New Dance Band. (All Osden Musicians.) New Pavilion A Wonderful Floor-- , Best Dance Crowd in Town. Jh , f Plenty of Room to Park. , ar, |
