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The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 40
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The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 40

Lieu:
Los Angeles, California
Date de parution:
Page:
40
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

OCTOBER 15, 1924. PART IL WEDNESDAY MORNING. sjaL 3 CYANIDE GAS BLAMED FOR BOY'S DEATH COLYEAR'S OWENS VALLEY TO KEEP FARMS Service Board Ends Talk of Blanket Purchases Liun-dovn CITY BAN ON OIL WELLS UPHELD Apellate Court Confirms Orange County Edict Injunction Refused Against Huntington Beach W.C.T.U. SESSIONS OPEN Presidents Annual Address Cites Benefits From A bolilion of Saloons; Butler Stand Flayed Times' Staff Correspondent PASADENA, Oct 14. Work of the Women's Christian Temperance Union during the past fifty years has been far reaching and extensive in Southern California, it was brought out today at the opening session of ths forty-second annual 8tate convention of the W.CT.TJ.

held in the Presbyterian Church. vention and 200 women signed the LOiiditioi) Tot Found Dead While Mother at Hospital With His Auto Victim Brother whiff of cyanide gaa took the Resolves to Aid Upbuilding of Communities Main Street Headquarters 1 for Victrolas and Victor Records official register of delegates. From Irrigation of 30,000 Acres to be Permitted life yesterday of Joseph William Atkinson, years of age, at his home at 189 West Twenty -second street, according to a report from the police of the University station. Coroner Nance has ordered an autopsy and an Inquest in the case. While the lad was engaged MP f3 in the inquisitive exploraticn that led to his being poisoned, his mother, Mrs.

Grace Atkinson, was at the bedside of his elder brother in the General Hospital. The Nuisance Declared Sufficient Cause for Ordinance The right of a city to ban oil wells anywhere in its incorporated area was upheld yesterday in a decision handed down by Division One of the Second District Court of Appeals. The decision, written by Justice Houser. affirmed the ruling of the Orange County Superior Court in the injunction proceedings brought egainst the city of Huntington Beach by tin Pacific Palisades Association. The association has thirteen acres of land in that city and attempted to drill wells on the acreage.

An ordinance prohibiting the drilling of the wells or their operation was passed by the city on the ground that the well were in a residential section. The association asked an Injunction on the grounds that the ordinance was discriminatory and During this time particular stress was laid on the abolishment of saloons, the president, Mrs. Eve, Cravens Wheeler, declared in her annual address today. Disease, poverty, crime and vice are experiencing a steady decrease since prohibition was enacted, she said. It also had an uplifting effect on education, politics, society and general public welfare, the speaker asserted.

Dr. Nicholas Murrsy Butler's stand on the Eighteenth Amendment was attacked by the speaker and a plea for better enforcement of liquor laws wns made. than K.K.K. is S.S.S. sympathy, service and security," said Mrs.

Wheeler. The fact that women are now holding so many public offices will tend to aid In prevention of future wars, she declared. She cited the case of Mrs, Miriam Ferguson, who is now running for Governor of Texas. Approximately 100 cities were represented at the Pasadena con- brother had been the victim of an automobile accident. present indications, tbe officers announce, the Pasadena convention will be the largest in history.

A sacred hour service was held soon after the convention opened. At this time a memorial service in honor of members 'of the organization who had died during the last year was held. Singing of hymns by Miss Mae Darling was a feature of the impressive affair. Dr.S T. Montgomery, Southern California superintendent of 'he Anti-Saloon League, was another speaker of the day.

His subject was "Forward or Retreat Which?" ports of various commUtees were read by the chairmen and the following convention committees were appointed by the president: Credentials, Mies Ada B. Cum-mlngs; courtesies, Mrs. Julia D. Phelps, Mrs. J.

K. Campbell, and Mrs. Ruby Smart; membership, Mrs. Margaret Nuby, Mrs. Mena Wood, Mrs.

Rebecca West, Mrs. A. L. McGee; telegrams, Mrs. Jennie Cromer; timekeeper.

Miss Ann Bannister. Ready for You HERE THE NEW RECORDS OF Art Hickman's Biltmore Orchestra Vincent Roses Montmartre Orchestra Glen Oswolds Cinderella Roof Serenaders A rear room in the Atkinson home, a rooming-house, was being fumigated yesterday to rid it of Insects, the police say they were told. While the mother was away, the hoy was left to play in the back yard. Neighbors found his body on the rear porch, near a partially opened door leading to the room containing the poisonous fumes. The police reported that the Our VICTROLA DEPARTMENT Is located right on the main floor.

Drop in for a bit o' music any time. doors and windows of the room had been sealed with the customary gummed paper. It is sup that It deprived the company of rHB DOOH, of opportunity filar wide Its portals only to ths tisn who la up and doing who la Siled with pep and punch with rich, red blood tingling through his forstem. Mountain 6ize obstacles Iwindle to ant hills and ambitions lecome accomplishments to these tort of men. Where ia the employer who leeks the man who is physically nn-down? The man without stam-sa to withstand the knocks and faff of the hurrying, scurrying forld of business? S.S.S.

is the long established and ime honored creator of red-blood- tlls. You cannot expect to get jij far up the ladder unless you ire equipped with a- body that is ttrong and vigorous. S.S.S. will Start you on your way. Don't al-6w the "Door of Opportunity" to closed to you because you havo lot the stamina to withstand the because your nerre power lacking.

Build up your system! 6.S.S. made of carefully selected td scientifically prepared and Boportloned herbs and barks aakes you fit! Get back that old fcne punch! When opportunity suocka be ready to answer the an! HERE'S A posed that tne boy decided to push valuable rights contrary to both open the door to find out why it the State and Federal constitutions. was closed, or perhaps did so un Justice Housrr ruled that the city had a legal right to enact the thinkingly, not taking the warnings of his elders seriously. ordinance and that the courts were Ths body was sent to the Reed iOTIa The possibility of a blanket purchase by the city of Los Angeles of all lands lying in Owens River Valley at the head of the Aqueduct and from which the city's water supply is derived passed 7sterday wcr the adoption by the Board of Public Service Com-m'fsioners cf a resolution in which It wad recommended that future acquisitions by the city be rrvadi with a view to conserving the community and permitting adequate Irrigation for 80,000 acres of land. The adoption follows consideration by the commission extending over a period of six weeks beginning with tha return from a tour of inspection of the district.

In its resolution the commission takes cognizance of the problems of the ranchers as brought about through the purchase by the city of water rights in Owens River Valley; recommends that future purchases be made with a view to leaving the 30,000 acres as nearly as possible in a compact area; and urges that the city not only do everything in its power to bring about the development, conservation and handling of the water resources of the valley, but that it assist in every practical manner in the maintenance and upbuilding of permanent communities in the valley. The resolution follows: Whrt. complaint ha btm mid on bthalf irol in teruto prt of Omn Vtlloy thit thv nlLjr's DtitrhttM of ltnd nd wtr In Out ntlon. in eonnctlon with lu iuulurt lyttera, hf bono oeti-lmonul to the tgrlrultural da-TAlnpmofit of tho TtUer and to tbi walfara of Uit tuwni thoroln; and. WhrM, tho mombort of tbo board, with tt nslnoort and alilatauti, mcontl; riitttd tKo Tal-lay for tha putpoio or lnvoitlgttlni on tho ground tbe condition, and wen onabled to obtain mora enmplote knowledge of web eondltloni and of poa-llbla plana for roinodytiig tho aame; and.

Whereat, tha coniulttng engineer! on water nrpplr of tho city of Loa Angelei made a report, under data of August 14. last, from which It ap-peari that through a proper and practicable handling ot tbe water resources of tbe tiller, sufficient wnter could bo prorlded to keep tho aqueduct full and. In addition thereto. Irrigate approiimately 80.000 aeret of land erery year In the upper portion of tho Talley, including Bound Valley; and, Wbereaa, Ui raerahera of the board oe turn Ttsit were made to fele that the majority of tha people there an conrtneed of the economic value of that region and deilro that it may be protected and presorted at an agricultural entity; and. Whereas.

It ll tbe desire of this board, so far as consistent with Its official duties, to refrain From any course calculated to hinder tha determent ot Owena Valley; Now, therefore, be it reiolred: That th noli of the fin In brotdllng water I jo fj Brothers-Dellenbaugh undertaking rooms, where the autopsy and In powerless to intervene even though the city might have acted unwisely In determining the boundaries of the district in which oil wells are prohibited. Sufficient cause exists for the ordinance, it was pointed quest will be conducted. COMPTON POLICE QUIZ ON Grand Jury Said to Have Questioned Disabled Veterans and Members of Department The county grand Jury yesterday started an investigation into charges that disabled war veterans have been mistreated by Compton police officers. Witnesses before the inquisitorial body were said to have been Policeman F. E.

Carpenter, who is accused of firing into an automobile driven by Paul Dalton. a disabled veteran; I F. Crane, Bert D. Broaddus and William Rolls, fellow officers of Carpenter, and MANY SEE out, in the fact that the wells would constitute a fire menace and the You're Sure To Like! It comes In rich walnut or mahogany case, with 5 convenient record albums. JAPANESE ART SHOW smoke, steam and offensive odors escaping from the wells would be a source of annoyance to those living in the vicinity.

NINETEEN ON Model 210 others. Novel Flower Decorations ALICE JOYCE It. 8. S. told it all rood trat etore in two aiue.

The larger ais mora economical. Carpenter is said to have he fired a shot through the A machine ot good size, beautifully proportioned and finished. Price 1110.00. Shown Under Direction of LIST ASKING NEW TRIALS You Feci Nipponese Chamber Ice Again 11 OO Japanese handcraft in unusual QUITS FILMS FOR HEARTH Says "Good-by Forever" to Screen to Return to Her Husband and Children variety and design is drawing crowds to the Oriental Manual Arts Exposition, which opened last Delivers it to Your Home- Balance $7.00 a Month INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself Woman Convicted in Death of Physician and Flapper Bandit Among Them The fate of nineteen persons, Saturday at 232 East First street, under direction of the Japanese Chamber of Commerce. Among the exhibits are novel windshield of Dalton's car when the latter refused to halt at the officer's command.

Dr. B. H. Pel-ton is said to have testified that he removed pieces of glass from Dalton's face after the episode. Another witness was said to have been Justice Ward of Compton.

He is reported to have told the Jurymen that he authorized officers to levy fines during his absence. A fine of $300 inflicted in his absence on Dalton for reckless driving was later vacated, he is said to have testified, wnen Dalton's attorney brought out that such a fine was $60 in excess of the maximum under law. It is understood also that the grand Jury heard testimony relative to the asserted mistreatment of C. Wilson, disabled veteran, who Is said to have been beaten by a police officer at Compton without cause. Police officers of Compton are said to have told the jury that the situation In that city is a difficult three convicted of murder and flower decorations for ornamenting costumes, cushions, and millinery.

The workmanship and design of 6 novelties show the fine feeling for color and for ita auuedurt from Owens Valley shall conform sentenced to life imprisonment. Alice Joyce, screen actress, has made her final choice. She announced yesterday that she has retired painstaking detail that is always expressed by the Japanese when to tho roliowlng principles: (1.) Tha city, in harmony with said engineering report, to leete permanently under Irrigation In tho upper portion of said talley. Including Hound Valley, ai largo areas of land as may be consistent with provision of full aqueduct supply. (2.1 Such ungated areai.

containing approiimately 80,000 acrei of land, to bo left In al Minn.i4 Iwlles aa nraetlrabta. was placed in the hands of the Second District Court of Appeal, Division Two, yesterday. Within ninety days the court will hand "TlliereRargaiTisTleig they turn to arts. There are ex hibits of knitted wear, of dresses from the screen forever to return to her husband and chil and coats and novelties of many kinds. down decisions, either affirming lit I The eltv tA ritt all in it! OOWT tfl bring Judgments returned in Superior Ifear KftK and MainStrccti Perhaps the most distinctively oriental of all the work shown Is about the detelopment, coneertation and handling of tbo water resources of the tslley, both surfsce and subterranean, under eome plan that would insure a full supply for Irrigated areas as well as aqueduct.

1 i. 'V Court or granting new trials. Mrs. Margaret B. Willis, convicted slayer of her physician, Ir.

several panels of cedar on which are branches of cherry blossoms Mi (4.1 rna city assist in mw miiuwii nu t.hu1lftine nf nermanent communities In the tal A tew drops of "Oulpro" in the. Benjamin Baldwin; Barney ley, Including tho securing ot necessary highway tmprotementa ana aaauionai irajispuitauun i- Brannon, who was found guilty of crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and olmtM dren' In New York. She boarded a train for home yesterday. The final retirement of Miss Joyce came after her recent re-t to the screen to star in a picture produced by B. P.

one owing to feeling aroused among inmates of a Veterans' Hos That a eommitCM or inree oe BDPoinien mi -I UNION BANK president to enter Into conferences with the people so touchens the tender, sensitive or tne tauey ior me uiiw u.wis vvvwvv V. WW skin underneath the toe nail, that policy Into effective operation. pital against the police department. The investigation will be resumed tomorrow. of exquisite delicacy of color and The object of the exposition Is to develop the manual industry among the Japanese people here, and to bring a wider knowledge of the kind and character of work they have to offer.

The exposition will continue every afternoon and evening until the 20th Inst. It can not penetrate the flesh, and ACTIOJf ON IiORENTZ SUCCESSOR ON TUESDAY Jo ce the nail turns naturally outward at most over night Schulberg. Be The Board of Public Utilities is "Outgro" la a harmless manufactured for chiropodists. fore this she had been absent from scheduled to appoint a new chief engineer to succeed F. A.

Lorentz, the films for several years. However, anyone can buy from the drug more a tiny bottle containing "You can't fool your heart," said resigned, on next Tuesday. Among Miss Joyce in discussing her deel tha candidates for tne position directions. Advertisement. sion.

"Mine is with my babies in who have been mentioned is J. t. 'hooting his siHter-in-law with a bullet said to have been meant for his wife, and B. T. Vernon, a negro undet sentence for killing another colored man, were the three who took their appeals from life sentence.

Pearl Redmond, flapper bandit; Michael Degnen, wealthy chemist accused of an attack on Eloise Clement; William C. Borchers, Ixing Beach promoter, and Joseph Lanzit, charged with attempting to set off an infernal machine under his wife's Venice home, were among the others who appealed. One case was decided by the court from the bench yesterday. Because attorneys failed to make an appearance for Harry P. Smith the court affirmed the judgment of grand larceny of an automobile in imperial county.

At the conclusion of Its session. WIFE SOBS CONFESSION TO CHARGES Admits in Court That She Lived With Man But Refuses to Betray Lover Body of Lawyer and War Hero is Here for Burial Marsh, eneineer in the office ot New York and my husband. Like millions of other women I built a home and I don't want to desert it the California Highway Commis sion. I now. I love the screen.

It has The board is expected to take action today on the proposed in been very good to me, but I love my nome and my children better." crease in salary of tnat position from $350 to $500 a month. Miss Joyce further expressed the belief that a screen celebrity can The body of Arthur Elton Hamilton, Los Angeles attorney, who as an officer In the World War was gassed and wounded, was DE JOHNSON never continue her professional work and make a home at the same time. brought to Los Angeles last night The San' Diego Chamber of Commerce owns mately 1000 acres of Industrial land, with rail facilities, street ear and ether public utilities. This land can be purchased or leased by responsible parties for industrial purposes st approximately 1-20 the cost of similar lands at other west coast points. For prices, terms, Write the Industrial Chamber of Commerce, San Dingo, Calif.

A weeping confession of her indiscretions was made on the stand in Judge Hollzer's court yesterday irom tne desert ranch of B. A. WILL FILED Meeting You More than Half Way The moment you step inside door of the Union Bank Trust Co. you have the feeling that you're "among folks." The greeting you receive is warm and sincere. You'll find $hat everyone connected with the bank is anxious to be nice to you and to be helpful to you.

There are no gates to the officers' quarters. You always have the right of way whenever you feel like asking for advice- or assistance. When seeking a new banking connection, consider "The Bank of Personal 8ervlce" the court admitted the following All Officers of Funk, near Daggett, where he "died Monday night after a vain effort to regain his health. Mr. Hamil IN PROBATE lawyers who previously have practiced in other States: uy Mrs.

uor-delia D. Leek, who was being Army Asked to ton was a first lieutenant in the One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Infantry. He lived at 1236 West Sector Banquet Eleventh street Mr. Hamilton was a member of Estate Exceeds $25,000 and Numerous Bequests Are Made the American Legion Post, No. 13, Pasadena: of the Veterans of Officers and ex-officers of all George A.

router, Montana; touts E. White, Missouri: L. Phillips. Idaho; Neal E. Dow, Washington, and W.

M. Potter, Pennsylvania. Hoover Hopes for Community Chest Success I- Foreign Wars, Los Angeles, and components of the military estab sued for divorce by her husband, Freder C. Leek. The court granted the husband a decree.

Mrs. Leek did not answer the suit but was disoovered as a spectator in court and called to the stand. "Your hus of the Native Sons of the Golden West, Ramona Parlor, No. 109. He was bon-.

in El Monte thirty-six lishment of the United States have been invited to attend a banquet to be given by the Los Angeles years ago; was graduated from the 1 Cordelia O. Leek. sector of the Association of the Army of the United States at the Elite, 633 South Flower street at A message from Secretary of band asserts p.m. Friday. Em a Commerce Hoover wishing Los Angeles success in Its Community Chest campaign will be read by LoAnOe you went to a notei witn a man and remained there three weeks," said Judge Utilizer.

"Do you wish to deny the charge. "The Value of the Soldier to the Industrial Life and Safety of His Country" will be the subject of Lansing H. Beach, who was chief of engineers of the United States Army from lanuary, 190, until 1924. As chief of en- SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST EIGHTH fit HILL STREETS. LOS ANGELES; President Lacy of the Chamber of 'Judue, I can't deny it," re Commerce at the regular bimonth plied Mrs.

Leek, bursting into tears. Open Saturday Nights ly luncheon of the chamber in the Capital end RurpltM The will of the late Dolores Bandini de Johnson, last of the six famous daughters of Don Juan Bandini, was filed for probate yesterday in Superior Court. The document merely states that the estate Is in excess of $25,000. Bequests of $5000 each are left to five nieces, Julia W. Flowers, Carolina Winston, Margaret Wood-ard, Mamie W.

Ogden and Virginia W. Castle. All but Mrs. Castle reside at Santa Monica. She lives at San Francisco.

The residue of the estate Is divided in the will Into seven equal parts. Charles A. Johnson, Emille Myer and Dolores Johnson, all grandchildren, are bequeathed one-eeventh of the residue of the estate each, and the remaining four-sevenths Is placed in four equal trusts for the benefit of four minor grandchildren. These are Charles R. Johnson." Albert Johnson, Arturo B.

Johnson and Alfred B. Johnson. The house at Santa Monica in Who was the man?" Inquired rrom to clock Biltmore ballroom today at noon Covlna High School, class '06; from Leland Stanford University, class '11, and from the law school of the University of Southern California, class '13. He was a member of the Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur L. Hamilton, 836 North Raymond street, Pasadena, Mr. Hamilton's parents; his widow, two brothers and two sisters survive. The brothers are Ernest Hamilton, Pasadena, and R.

C. Hamilton, Alameda. The sisters are Mrs. E. W.

Toy, Pasadena, and Mrs. R. C. Denny, Fresno. Ramona Parlor, of which he was a past president, will attend the funeral in a body.

Patriotic Bodies to be Exempt on the court. WE HATE KO BRANCHES gineers he was charged with the maintenance and construction pertaining to the Muscle Shoals proj- The luncheon will be given over 'He was the only friend I ever Don't Say Just "Mineral Oil" ask for lAcSknsaes lODIMZED EineralOil to a discussion of the Community est, tne ran a ma Canal, all navi JL A. 117 had. I won't tell his name; I don't want to drag him into this mess," said the defendant gable rivers and harbors of the United States, all railroads and A friend of Mr. Leek said Mrs.

Chest as a cure for present da' social conditions. Judfte Hardy, student of social conditions, will be followed in a discussion of this roads and trails in Alaska, all sea Ieek had called to see her hus coast fortifications and other work of a similar nature which comes band after this occurrence, but I nrnblem bv JoseBh Hoott. attorney, found he was not at home. She i 11. "U'hp 1 rt Wo under the jurisdiction of the En gineer Corps of the Army.

left flowers with the friend for n.n From Here?" "The Relation of Military Men Mr. Leek. Judge Hollzer asked her why. Seeretury Hoover's letter, which was received yesterday by Presl "I was so sorry about the whole to Peace Movements' will be taken up by Lieut-Col. Robert A.

Milii-kan, Sic, O.R.C., president of the dent Lacy expressed the writer's best wishes for the success of the which the deceased lived for about tnrontv vears Is bequeathed to Admission Tax thing," she said. "It was Just a mess. 1 thought the flowers would make my husband feel more California institute of Technoioev Community Chest wnicn is iot An Internal antlteptio as well as lubricant. Written guarantee in every package. On sale at all Owl Drug Stores end all other good drug stores.

Col. Mllllkan but recently returned tered and indorse by the Cham Uar rsimmerce. kindly toward me." Charles Albert. Arturo and Alfredo B. Johnson In equal shares.

Th bedroom furniture and the rrom Europe, wnere ne was "Then you have no defense to A snecktl muHlcal program has awarded the Nobel award foi Tax exemptions affecting many make to this charge?" queried the picture of Mrs. De Johnson's moth organizations in Los Angelea were been arranged for the luncheon iy Ruth Antonette Sabel. executive court again. received by Collector ot internal 'I haven't," replied Mrs. Leek, er and Tatner are i't Myers.

The big chair of Carlos. secretary of the Los Angeles Mu Revenue Rex B. Ooodcell yester still sobbing, as she left the stand sic Federation. apparently a historic ensjr tne STOP ITCHING SKIN physics. While in Europe he made a careful study of conditions there.

"The Winter Plattsburg," a new plan for training renerve officers, will be discussed by Walter A. Dempsey. Q.M., O.U.C., who hss been sent from Washington to explain a proven.plan for training ofllcers of the Reserve Corps REHEARING IS SOUGHT day from Washington. Admission tsxes to functions held by patriotic organizations have been practically eliminated under the new ruling, which lists many exemptions In addition to those classified under ON BUS LINE PETITION Juvenile Court Refuses to Take Bandini famtiy, ano in picture "El Mledo En La Belva," are left to Mrs. Castle.

The will was filed by the Title Insurance and Trust Company, executor, throuirh the leeal firm of O-Melveny, MUHktfl, Tuller Macneil. Mrs. De Johnson died at Santa Monica on September 30. last. th Revenue Act of 1821.

Zemo'the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There Is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves ltchlngr torture and thai cleanses end soothes ths skin. Exemption from all admission Reservations may be made bv calling the secretary, VAndike 6005. Trial of Lopez taxes are allowed tne rouowins nra'anizatlons: "Posts or organiza tions of war veterans or auxiliary SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Bj a "Times" Staff Corrcspondr-nt VENICE, Oct. 14. Application for a rehearing on petitions of the Pickwick Stages Company to operate a bus line through this city and establish a terminus here will be filed with the State Railroad Cnnimlaslnn net a ratnulf nf a sn.

unite or societies of any such posts WIFE SEEKS BALM-OF BOARD ASKED TO LIFT PAWN SHOP LICENSE Eduardo Lopez, 15 years of age, or organizations of war veterans, it such posts, orgsnlzatlons, units or charged with murder In connection Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets ycu ars nnt o-pHino- ih p-eniiinfi Raver Aspirin proved safe nocletles are organized in tne United States or any of its possession, and if no nart of their net with the Blaying, August 20 last of Traffic Officer Edward E. Wilhoit, $30,000 FROM WIDOW Asserting Margaret Woods, a widow, induced her husband, Clif-fnrrt HoHa Woods, to forsake her nnne.m.nl 11,1. mnmla. ITanrv Th ard Of Police Commis 'rtoon after the first application of Kemo you will find that Irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Uczema, Blotches, Rintrworm and similar skin troubles will disappear, imo is all that needed, for It banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and henlthy. Jt Is a non-greasy, disappearing liquid that may Te Hpplle.i durins; the dy.

1'Hal lKtle Suu, In me alse. Sl'00. SCeino Ointment is recommended for ise st iiinlit- fi'tc. Zmo Soup, antiseptic and 25c. AH Druggists.

I Advertisement a rnlnn inures to the benefit ot by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years foi was remanded back to the Su PfUa. ho declared that more than loMr" requested by nnv nrivate stockholder, or indl ttn th Prosecutor's office to re perior court for trial yesterday by vidual: or exclusively' to the for another woman, Aujcusta Woods Judfte Archbald of Juvenile Court benefit of members of the police Ivoke tne pawn-shop license of the Federal Loan Company, 244 South vo.terrlav Hied SUlt ror fOli.UUU on the ground that Lopez was an or Are denartments of any city, Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism damages aKainst Mrs. Woods. The Headache Toothache Colds Pain unfit subject for the Juvenile desired a rehearing. Permission Main street, now neing operated hold the rehearhur In the City Mr- E.

Hlskln. The loan plaintiff averreo. sne ana nrr were married in Golden. town, village or other municipality, or the dependents or heirs of iieh members." the ruling reads. Court.

The esse, according to the DiS' nu trsm.H pfoii iM company is asserted to chs rue a II May 4. 1U. The plaintiff ihi. mnt-niror in efrrl lRal ruts of Interest on denoHlts. Accept onlv.

"Bayer" ckagf; trrict Attorney's ollice, will be said her husband denerted her In n.nver. March it. 1921. Phe fur IS0 The Spanish War veterans, the O.A.R. and similar organisations should profit from the tax exemptions.

Ooodcell believes. Any or- Kallroad Commlsion executives The case of Richard Hard, who is will airree to com0 here. The ap- to have borrowed $18 on a nllcatlon of the Pickwick com- P'0 embroidery, and after placed on the calendar of Judge Hardy's department. Lopez Is asserted to have shot Wilhoit at Flint and Miiln treels when the ther declared the defendant in-rfui-eil her husband to flle a suit which contains proven direction Hand "Payer" boxes cf 12 Uble Al.o bottles of 24 sad lOfr-Dmggistl nsnv was recently denied by the twenty-two months paid $50 to re eanl.atlon that Is entitled to ex rnr rllvoree aaalnst her In Denver Commission, when the deem It, was cited to the hoard ofticer attempted to arrest him. fslsiely accusing her of nsoclstlng micirpat nil that Aecordlnr to the Proaecutor'e of atf UoBoeettJeeelaaitcr ef alicrircswj- eaplrU la tke trade smark ef Bajar Meaefeetare emption.

however, before having Its tickets printed must apply for exemption on Form TES, which Is with another man. The complaint North and South, and West Timoe Wtnt-Ade are most and beat. ainnln accommodation over the nee a pswn-shnp llccnue previously Motion lor a ensnge ot venue on the ground that he could not be accorded a fair trial In 1,0 An was prepared by Attorney Frank route outlined bv the Tlckwlck hld by Mrs. Hlskln'i husband was furnished by tne collectors omcw, r. Jenal.

States Is provided at prettcnt. revoked recently geles county will be argued. I.

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