The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 23

Southern California Interests. Drama. -Z JiLLO you XLL FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922. PART II: 12 PAGES. itt Mt.m YI JUDGE'S MOTHER Target for Flowers and Vase COUNTY JAIL RING SCORED HORSESHOE CHAMPIONS IN CONTEST REGULATION OF WALKERS REQUESTED Chief Oaks Would Fine Street Dodgers as Well as Motorists nECURE MORE EVIDENCE J) AGAINST LOVE PROPHET Confessions of Women With Other Documents Show Blackmail Plot, Say Officials Documentary evidence of numerous purported blackmail schemes Jn which the "Love Prohpet," Harry Y.

Cohen, alias "Rev." Charles Newman and the "The Weeping Jew," is suspected of having mulcted fortunes from his victims, was obtained yesterday by investigators from the District Attorney's office. I' 1 I t-e tf'. Sixty-six Players Hold "Barnyard Golf Event at Long Beach rrxcxfRtve LONG BEACH, Sept. 28. With an entry list of sixty-six contestants, representing fourteen cities, the second annual tournament of the California State Horseshoe Pitching Association was opened here today.

The meet, which, will close Saturday attracted a crowd of more than 2000 spectators. In the Intercity contest, one of the feature events of the meet, W. R. Bradfield and A. F.

Galloway of Long Beach were victorious winning eighteen games and losing two. Redlands, represented by F. F. Griffith and G. J.

Mulligan, captured second in the same contest, taking eleven games and losing nine, while Glendale, represented by Glenn Porter and A. V. An-stey, won third. They won nine games and lost eleven. J.

W. Withington of Oxnard, captured first place in the contest for players holding local records of fifteen ringers and under in five games of twenty-one points each. He won seven straight games and was the star of today's play. D. D.

Kenyon of Glendale took second place. In the same event, winning six games and losing one. A. Beardsley of Glendale captured third with four games won and three lost. L.

Levine of Glenda-le won fourth after playing oft a close tie with J. A. Suffacool of Long Beach. In the contest for players with local records of sixteen to twenty-four ringers in five games of twenty-one points, J. L.

Denny of Glendale won first, capturing five games and losing one. George VI-pond of Long Beach was second, winning four games and losing two. George H. Cleaver, O. S.

Kurtz and Charles A. McLean, all of Long Beach, tied for third place. They will pitch the play-off tomorrow morning. DIES OF WOUND Edward Miner, Shot in Robbery Attempt, Succumbs Edward Miller, who was shot by James McCarty Tuesday evening when he was said to have attempted to escape from the latter's home at 4248 Huntington Drive with a pnrse belonging to Mrs. McCarty.

died et the County Hospital yesterday as the result of his wound. The body waa removed to the Highland Park undertaking establishment. According to a Lincoln Heights police report, Miller ran out of the McCarty home and had reached a vacant lot when overtaken by Mr. McCarty. As Miller grappled with Mr.

McCarty the latter shot him in the neck with a revolver. NEVJMAN LOVE SUIT RUMORED Ex-Secretary of "Prophet" Begins Breach of Promise 'Action, Report A breach of promise suit against "Rev." Charles Newman, the love prophet, whose spiritualist temple has been exposed by the District Attorney's Investigators, is to be filed by Mrs. Zadah Beyer, according to reports emanating from her Intimate friends yesterday. Mrs. Beyer was formerly employed by Newman.

After working ss secretary in the outer office of the temple for two months, Mrs. Beyer resigned her position six weeks ago. Her duties, she said, were to receive customers, to run errands and to distribute cards to prospective clients of the self-asserted spiritualist. Her small son, she said, was also employed to distribute cards. Letters sent to Newman and to which hef name was attached are now held by Dep.

Joos. The letters intimate that Mrs. Beyer and Newman had been very friendly, that she had expected to marry him and that he later dou-ble-crosxed her. One of the letters threatened exposure of Information she had unless a sum of money was given her. When asked about her asserted love for Newman, Mrs.

Beyer stated such an action as a breach of promise suit might be filed by her, but she had not Vet seen an attorney. It waa learned later that yesterday afternoon she visited a local attorney's office arid outlined her plans for the filing of the suit. 4 i. Chambeir Party Resting From Island Jaunts Latest messages from the Cham, ber of Commerce party en route home from Honolulu Indicate that the party is in good spirits. A radiogram received late yesterday by Federal Telegraph from Secretary Frank Wiggins of the Chamber reads as follows: "Capt.

John D. Fredericks sail, from Honolulu for the Orient on Saturday. Everybody resting after sightseeing and being entertained but able to hold card parties, mask ball and vaudeville features. We passed the S.S. City of Honolulu.

Hawaii-bound at 3 this morning. Fine weather." The message, dated Sept. 28, was received by the members of the board of directors at the regular meeting yesterday afternoon. BUT KITTY Mrs. James P.

Simmons, Who is also known as the "Modern Venus." Gambling Openly Carried on by Prisoners Official Report Tells of the Robbing of Corpse Conditions to be Called to Sheriff Eye i i There is open gambling mons the prisoners in the Jail. Those in charge know of it, and consent. Other irregularities, including the taking of articles of clothing from ths body of the slain Herbert Vox, the making trusties of felons the making of unauthorized Investigations by Jail attaches without reports, and "many other3," exist in the Jail. All this Dep. Clark charged last night in a written report filed after the closing of the Investigation of County Jail conditions.

"Suffice it to My," Clark's report reads, however, "there Is not sufficient evidence to warrant a criminal prosecution." The investigation was an outgrowth of the trial of Herbert Wilson, recently convicted of slaying Herbert Cox, his pal, in a Jail escape attempt. The investigation has now been terminated because of the publicity which has attended it, Clark reports. He says In part: "I have never believed in searching for violators of the -law with a brass band; and it seemed to me that the publicity given to the Investigation, if not absolutely fatal to the latter, at least placed such obstacles In the way of Irs prosecution as to render the expenditure of time upon it unwarranted. "In addition to the statements taken in my office there was testimony given under oath in the criminal prosecution above referred to which disclosed at least certain conditions on the part of the jail and certain conduct on part of the attaches thereor, which. In my Judgment, warranted criticism.

Again, no ueful purpose would be served by setting forth in detail that which fully appears in the transcript of the said cause. 'That gambling on the part of the prisoners has been openly carried on, with the knowledge and apparent approval of those in charge of the Jail, seems to be fully established; that articles of clothing, small in themselves and of no considerable value, were taken from the body of the deceased Herbert Cox, passed into possession of one of such attaches, and were not amongst the articles rrT'v4 tMfil seems fully established, although only shadowed In the evidence. "That many of the trusties are men who have been convicted of serious felonies, and that two of the trusties who have served during recent months had, prior to the.r incarceration in the County Jail, been convicted of a long series of felonies is fully disclosed by the Jail records and the records of Identification bureaus. "That attaches of the Jail having nothing to do with criminal investigations having embarked upon such investigations of their own volition, made no report to their superior officers or to anyone connected with the criminal branch of the sheriff's office or to anyone connected with the District Attorney's office, but concealed the results (if there were any) of their investigation from those ta-whom, above all others, they should have properly been communicated and disclosed them to their official superiors only after they had been placed upon the witness stand by attorneys for the defense is also fully established. "Not only thes-e but manv other minor irregularities, defects of judgment if not actual misconduct are discloyed.

These, however, are none of them of such nature as to warrant a criminal prosecution. I suggest that the facts in connection with these matters be placed fully before the sheriff, for his consideration, and that therewith the investigation be closed." i IN THE "TIMES" Newman, es he is known In lxs Angeles though he is remembered by scores of aliases stretching across the continent, is at liberty on $6000 ball, charged with contributing to the delinquency of Mrs. Lillian Aleen Hildreth, IS years old. Other charges will.be filed against him later, according to a statement Issued yesterday by Deputy Joos. Among the documentary evidence, original and certified copies, obtained by Deputy Joos are numerous "statements of satisfaction," specifying sums ranging from $50 to several thousand dollars for "satisfactory service" extended by Newman to his victims.

ORIGINAL confessions Also the District Attorney has original confessions given to Newman by several women. These confessions, relating Intimacy with men other than their husbands, the authorities contend, were kept in secret vaults by Newman. The love-prophet, the Investigators assert, received varied sums of money from the confessors as payment to withhold the confessions from the husbands of the victims. One of these confessions, dated "Santa Cruz, Dec 21, 1918." reads as follows: "I paid to Prof. Newman $900 for advlco he has given me, reference to Mr.

R. who I lovei when he was living and with whom I was intimate when he and I lived on the same farm in Visalia. I was of belief that he would leave "money when he died. I loved him more than I did rny husband. That is why I was intimate with Mr.

only because I loved him and thought I would marry him before he ha4 a chance to be dead." Another confession from the (Continued on Second Page) see conditions are not just as bright end as clear as they should be, but I see a charge for you soon, which will prove for the better and greatly to your advantage. "I see your surroundings are not very pleasant and your mind is of times greatly upset and worried pertaining to material matters, but the spirit says do not worry, all will be brighter in the near future. I now see a letter dropping before you. I see you quietly picking it up, tearing it open and as you place it before your eyes your countenance changes the meaning you are to receive news soon which will prove of vital importance." "ELDERLY LADY" "Now I seeva beautiful spirit it is an elderly lady. She resembles you very much about the (Continued on Second Page) "MODERN VENUS" OBJECTS Widow of Late Abe Hammerslein Ass Divorce and Macs Numerous and Divers Charges A suit of pajamas with an essential part, the lower half, missing, together with the casual remark that "I would Uke to get you alone long enough to km you," figure prominently In a divorce action brought yesterday by Mrs.

Miriam H. Simmons against James P. Simmons, executive manager of the Rudolph Wurlltzer Company of Cincinnati. Mrs. Simmons, who is known as Miriam De MUo, the "Modern Venus," is the widow of the late Abe Hammersteln, New York vaudeville mag.

ONE "ADVICE" FOR ALL "Rev." Newman Had Single Letter for Clients, Charge, Here It for Nothing The "spiritual advice" of "Rev." Charles Newman was generally bestowed upon bis clients In written form. Women of all ages disappointed In leva or suffering: from mental or physical Ills, youths in quest of wives, men desirous of entering profitable business flocked to him by the scores. Kaon day his reception room was crowded with persons seeking his "spiritual advice." DECIDES 'CASE Jurist Taught to Assume Woman's Virtue Clara Whipple Young Keeps ex-Husband's Property Exonerated of Misconduct, Fraud Charge i I BY ALMA WHTTAKER When the Judge withdrew Clam Whipple Toung was in hysteria. And the early training which Judge Hahn's mother inculcated in his youth had saved the day for the titlan-headed defendant in, the case. It was a dramatic case in Judge Hahn's court yesterday, potent with importance to divorcees and motion-picture people in general.

Suit was brought by James Toung, film director, former husband of Clara Kimball Toung and divorced husband of the defendant, to recovery certain properties and moneys given to Clara Whipple Young, defendant, while he had asuumed her to be a true and virtuous wife. FRACD CHARGED. Mr. Young's attorneys, Frank G. Tyrrell, Jefferson Chandler and Herman Roth, sought to prove that, in persuading their client to convey these properties and the sum of $2375 to her prior to the divorce proceedings which she brought against him last year, Clara Whipple Young had exercised conspiracy and fraud, trading upon her husband's belief in her virtue, and with intent to lead an improper life thereafter.

Attorney Tyrrell conceded that his client had no evidence to offer of improprieties on the part of Mrs. Young prior to the divorce proceedings, but he offered arguments tending to gain permission to offf-r considerable evidence of immoral conduct ten months later in May and June of this year to support the plaintiff's assumption of previous fraud. It was at this juncture that Judge Hahn remembered his mother. REMEMBERS MOTHER "It has been my training ever since my youth as taught by my mother, and my years of lefal experience as a lwayer and on the bench have not changed it, to always assume the virtue of every woman. And only when satisfactory and convincing proof is presented against assumption of virtue, will I make anv judgment of lack of virtue, said His Honor.

Attorney Tyrrell, formerly a minister of the gospel, famous as a toaatmasted, and speaking in that perfectly rounded Engliuh tor which he is noted, essayed to guote from weighty legal authorities to gain permission to present tne evidence of improprieties which the affidavits declare took place in May and June of this year, naming Robert Russell, as companion in guilt. But His Honor sustained the (Continued on Third Page) Search had been made for Miss Clark here ever since she disappeared from her Los Angeles home a few days ago. No one thought to investigate the little Mexican town Just over the border where the night life attracts large numbers of Americana, AD5ITTS IDENTITY Yesterday word was received here that a mysterous young American girl was leading a ballet of ni dancers in a resort known as the TlaJuana Bar and Cafe, and when this person was Interrogated, she hesitatingly admitted she was Miss Clark. She has been hers since Sunday, living alone at a downtown hotel where she registered as Dorothy Carlton. Although she must make several appearances In dancing costumes every night, Miss Clark said she came to Tijuana "for a rest, and to escape the people in Los Angeles who hounded her." "I couldn't stay in Los Angeles any longer," she declared.

"They even made things so disagreeable that I couldn't go to high school. So I came here where I have some friends and when I was offered a chance to earn some monev bv dancing in Tijuana, I promptly took it. My contract will run a week longer. I wanted to quit this week, but the manager insisted that I stay for the engagement." Miss Clark Inferred she was "fed up" on the Rawlinson suit and appeared loth to discuss it. WAS OPPOSED TO SOT "I didn't want to start any ao- tlon against Herb, but mother insisted on pushing the suit," she said.

"The publicity that I have received forced me to leave my husband after we had been married three weeks. I have seen Herb Just four times In the last two years, twice in the East and twice out here. I do not hats him, neither do I love him. I never forget him, even though he has made a dent in my Life thet can never be erased. "I am glad to set a change, nf scenery and this dancing will give me a rest.

I want to get my mind off myself." Miss Clark said ihe wanted to return to Los Angeles aft-sr concluding her engagement at the Tijuana Bar. She said she hoped to attend a high school in Los The regulation of pedestrian traffic as well as-that of vehicles was requested yesterday by Police Chief Oaks in a letter to the City Council, which will be considered by the safety committee of the Council next Monday afternoon. Pedestrian traffic is now subject to police regulation in many eastern cities, including New York City, and the Automblle Club of Southern California, in its recent report on methods of relieving traffic congestion ana preventing accidents, recommended that the laws be changed here so that ptdes-trlan trafflo will be compelled by law to move as the traffic officer directs. If the ordinance Is adopted, pedestrians who attempt to dodge across street intersections when the traffic officer is "turned against" them, will be subject to arrest and fine, as are drivers of vehicles under the present laws. LAD JUMPS FROM AUTO TO DEATH "Stealing" Ride Proves Fatal Adventure for School Boy Jumping from an auto truck in front of another car, early yesterday, Roy Baumgardner, aged 7 years, suffered Injuries which resulted in his death an hour later.

According to Chief of Police Kellar of Vernon the boy had been waiting with other children at the corner of East Forty-sixth street and Boyle avenue for a school bus. The truck drov by and the lad, hoping to beat tle other children to school, climbed on it. The truck had gone but a short distance when the school bus appeared and the lad is said to have jumped off the truck with the Intention of going back to the bus. As he struck the pavement an automobile driven by Francis S. Woodward of 110 South Palms avenue, ran over him.

Mr. Woodward, according to the police, immediately picked the injured ad up and took him to the Vernon Emergency Hospital. From there he was transferred to the County Hospital, but died as he was being carried into the latter institution by Mr. Woodward. Unappreciative Sewer Receives Illegal Liquor About 800 gallons of moonshine brandy, moonshine and other vhlsky.

synthetic gin and Scotch liquor, with thousands of gallons of wine were destroyed i by U. S. Marshal Slttel yesterday, the stuff being poured into the sewer at the Federal Building and a local warehouse. In addition there were fourteen stills put out of commission. Much of the whisky was bonded goods and of standard makes.

Judge Trippet has ordered that hereafter all liquor turned over to the United States marshals must be destroyed instead of being turned over to some of the city hospitals. Word has come to the court that at the latter institutions it has been entirely too handy for the good conduct of some of the attaches. a few more since then, until about $1000 worth has been unearthed were found. Then a few human bones a gold watch chain, a miner's mortar and pestle and n.ost interesting, an old daguerro-type in glass showing faintly but still plainly two women young and comely. It was.

to the scene of this find hre in prosaio 1922 that Under-sheriff Boteilo made his way, he said last night. "Well, young feller MaJ. Horace, Bell; he's dead now had up and shot another Indian in the gang there," said old Tom last night at his home here. "What for? Well, now, I can't rightly say. What was that there picture they found, did you say? Two women? Well, now.

mightn't that have had something to do with (Continued on Seventh Page) jt DOROTHY DANCES, IN BAR Miss Clarl, Who Sued Rawlinson, Has Two Weeds' Contract in Tijuana Resort. IEXCLUSIVE DISPATCH.) SAJT DIEGO, Sept. 28. Dorothy Clark, young dancer who has filed suit for heavy damages against Herbert Rawlinson, screen actor, for a purported attack upon her a few years ago, has temporarily abandoned the public limelight for the 'glaring calcium of a resort at Tijuana, where she admits she Is under contract for a two weeks' engagement Oscar Refuses to Leave Coo Coo; Introduction to Tom Brings Six Wee Ones Editor of The Times: For the benefit of such sonls ss may possess a cat of which they Though his clients were unaware of it, he possessed only one message from the spirits. It was six pages in length, typewritten and was given to all who paid the required $5 fee.

PRESENTED GRATIS The Times herewith presents It to the public for nothing: "My Dear Friend: "My greatest phase of medium-ship is to speak of the living and of those who have passed away, but particularly to deliver spiritual messages, but I feel and in fact, I know that you are more interested In the living than you are in the departed, although I can see many beautiful spirits as 1 place my mind upon you. You have many departed friends and loved ones whom you would be only too glad to hear from, but the spirit tells me to speak now of the living and of your individual self for this reason. "When I draw in sympathy with your many magnetic forces I can NEXT SUNDAY i i on Baby Ribbon Los Angeles great fire depart A 1 .1 Several months ago I rented simultaneously house and a cat The people who had had the house before us had had the cat, too, but the cat didn't seem to care for them as much as he seemed to care INDIAN SLAYING RECALLED Pioneer Says Excavated Bones Those of Red Man Shot by Major Years Ago "What! They found bones? Ila! that's the Indian MaJ. Bell shot more'n fifty years ago, boy!" It was a picturesque figure speaking old Tom Boteilo, (our score years old, one of Los Angeles' oldest Spaniards. Fifty-four years ago, Tom Boteilo, then a caballero that could twirl his mustache at the senoritas with full pride of manly appeal, nate.

The couple's marital career, aa described In the complaint pre pared by Attorney El. Marlon Crawford, was frequently punctuated with outbursts by the husband. These incidents, it is related, consisted of such items as a vase, accurately and forcefully thrown, a threat with a revolver and the ousting of Mrs. Simmons from her bed during the atill hours of the night The entered the pajamas. Mrs.

Simmons declares in her complaint that she returned home one evening with a woman friend when she found her husband in the company of a "strange female person." Mr. Simmons, it la declared, was clad only in the briefest and informal attire. He had on the coat of a pajama suit. Quite taken aback at the sudden entrance of his wife, Mr. Simmons is declared to have thrown a bunch of roses at his wife without removing the case.

He then ejected his wife from the room and locked the door. Once he is said to have thrown a sack of tomatoes at his wife while the couple were marketing. Mrs. Simmons hers that she be given 160 a month alimony. There is said to have been a property settlement, but Mr.

Crawford would not confirm this. The couple's home is at 2157 Al-lesandro street, Edendale district. They were married In New Orleans, Feb. 10, 1917, and separated May 25, last. BLIND MAN VICTIM OF HARD LUCK Stripped of Wealth by Wife fe, is Forced to Sell Paper rs to Live Frank Maclewskl might have quoted Kipling: "And the female of the species is more deadly than the male." For it waa a woman, the girl he married from a tenement house when ha had an income of a year, who stripped him of his wealth and forced him to sell papers for his daily bread, he asserted in the divorce court yesterday, where Judge Summerfleld granted him a decree.

Mr. Maciewski is blind. He sells papers at Fifth and Spring streets. But in 1919 he was drawing $75,000 as owner of the Cincinnati Globe, a paper published in the interest of the blind. He married Pearl Maciewski.

He took her from a tenement house and Installed ber in a luxurious flat. He trusted her and she took advantage of his blindness, he said, and robbed him. He caused her arrest, relented and forgave her. Then she left him. His, peaceful, happy life changed into one of worry, and one thing after another brought him to poverty.

He came to Los Angeles a year ago with his back to the wall. Now he is winning his way-back, but slowly. PRAYER FOR WISDOM: So teach us to number our days, that we shall apply our hearts unto wisdom. Psalm xc, 12. Huge Dam Proj'ected for Hollywood Two hundred feet high, 900 feet wide at the crest, with scenic drive along top.

Estimated to cost $1,250,000. Picture map by Charles Oweno shows exact location. Local Criminals, Strangest in the World Amazing facts revealed by official records where local burglars prefer to operate; favorite hunting grounds of local hold up men; carious habits and methods of local bad men. How the New Tariff Will Affect You Expert analysM of new Fordney-McCumber Tariff Law, showing at a glauce its exact effect on Southern California agriculture, manufacturing and business. Cafeteria Romances CAME BACK Mi.ae4no mwlf tft TOIL away and borrowed their pet Tom for a few days.

I didn't tell them my fell design, but it was this. I would introduce my friend's cat to mine, have them become well acqutnted and then release my friend's cat My friend's cat. as is the habit of the species, would forthwith trot home, and, of course, the cat that had adopted me would go with him, rather than break up the delightful friendship. Rather an idea, what? AND IT WORKED And It worked! That happened quite a few weeks ago. The friend's cat and the cat that had adopted us got on fine together.

Tom (my friend's cat) and Oscar, by which name I had designated the other one, played together in cessantly for several days. And Anally, I chased Tom back home, and since then I have not seen Oscar either. Trusting that this information may be of value to any of your readers who And themselves afflicted as I was, I remain, Yours truly, COO COO. P. 9.

Never mind this letter. Just as I was about to seal it Oscar walked in again, I had made a terrible mistake about Oscar. Behind what I had fondly believed was him followed six kittens. I can swear three of them bear a marked resemblance to Tom! jim i uhjt a ucai t-iu-ucari questions are answered oy eminent 5 authors and critics, including Rupert Hughes, D. W.

Griffith. Sherwood Anderson, Peter B. Kyna, Clayton Hamilton and other for my family. So he adopted us. I reasoned with him on the back porch one, day soon after and en-deavored to Impress on him that he ought to go back to his owners, but he didn't pay much attention and when I walked back into the house, he followed me.

then on, I used every means I could think of to shake that cat, and I believe I have been successful, But first let me tell you what all I did. BUT THE CAT CAME BACK I took him eleven miles away In an automobile, tied him in a gunny sack and threw him in a brook. When I got home, he had beaten me back, and was waiting beside the icebox, which he had Just rifled. I set out a dish of poisoned milk and bread He didn't eat of it, but my neighbor's chickens did and it cost me $18. Then I determined to be harsh, so for eight days 1 didn't speak a word to him, figuring that he would become offended and depart.

But he didn't He was a peculiar creature. Then I finally hit upon the wonderful scheme which I hold has succeeded in ridding me of the cat TRIES SEDUCTIO.V i I went to friends manv blocks fi. 1. Local Heroes Sleep Facts and achievements of ment with amusing sidelights. and limb in acts of daring, sleep pillows.

Atlantic City'a National Remarkable group photograph, entrants from was Endersheriff here. One day he was called from the Sheriffs office in the pueblo of Los Angeles by a horseman there were no telephones then who told him that "another Indian's been shot out at the reclamation project." Duty was duty. Undershexlft Boteilo went out to where a gang of men was doing government reclamation work. The spot is where now a steam shovel and a gang of modern-day laborers is digging in preparation tor the faundation of a new auto school at Santa Barbara avenue and Figueroa street. It was there that laborers came jupon a find both golden and grew- some a lew days ago.

INTERESTING FIND A few handfuls of gold nuggets. i How newlyweds, who risk life at nights on ribbon-trimmed Beauty Contest reproduced In rotogravure, showing all over the country, with lnsert-photc- graphs of grand prize winner and "Miss Los Angeles" (Katherine Grant.) Kaiser's Memoirs ABother chapter of the dramatio document, wherein, day by day, the author's admissions of warlike schemes and preparations, serve to arouse fresh condemnation. Analyzed daily by it is local authority, IK If If CALIFORNIA'S Times of local city, once a a generation, GHOST CITY: A fact article In The Illustrated Magazine which will whet the appetite motor explorern "Bodte," the wierd and silent thriving mining center, where, for more than streets, furnished houses, hotels and elaborately-equipped saloons have stood empty and abandoned. Bone and Nuggets Found in City (Continued on Seventh Page) 1.