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WAll A6AIIIJ sw twanna ad, r m....... si e a" e emU anser ,a& 061405 s o tam heos, ona M"es b ood T er of * ht s a Teess h ei RMN yen ea de to avgId the darn wes that would eeme if ,there were et your health. Keep veuai bleed Is - eeeadttlea. The bleed very of O mats ia bad shape. almet with Out Your knowan It. Bow miay tI0es yen feetIred Uad eMaUted. Tom have an all-moae feelian for wse" 1*e6 dent eae aheut ting th er'ia ore ir d wheat like that. took to Usv ues otraining ofhe o's 44 sbh esly 6aaj yo. bloed a b let yourself et run down. I t Too 40.e" reel risit. =e&i tak I o e's le RiS k QMudesPsttoMnm e'at up In both le4id and tablet tem and is It's E alts o ywK er . The dwardtslis ve acbltl ;we medicinal value. Buy wrich vder vou prefer sad be sure It to ;euis (Fade'. Pepto-Msangan.' The ok inudor on the wackah. lea Eas-e You Kw Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets % ecrat of keeping young In to fed on ti .d tsoe .. w atch YOt I Eri * el Tbes te ofb heiayflow -apezo-dark rii utder Y aW ey- a e look in yom alwsee wit n odoctor wl tell YOU t a imus ces Dr. 'Arie. a hwe tk-sakno II Ohio perfected a ;;_'CM byth med will Olive 5l to act 0 IMrbowels, wch he s e to biaseflts for yeais. Ir. Edwds Olive Tablets. te sfb abafut for cdcamL an entle in thdr actioD yet always effectie Tb~l asbout that nattal b Myancy tMS antild enjoy by to upork iitHe 6all dec id tieas o s ftu L'vTalets ank b byt on anlive comur. Le and Me. Wts His Prsidpiol a Powerful Ikf leu - Over hsemadism Mr. Jaem H. Allen sufeted for Years with rheumatism. many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work He finally decided, after ear of easeless study,. that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ajq -umulated Impurities, commonly call rc a doits were dissolvod -ihe Cointe muscle and expelled With this-des to mind he cosulted hicians made exn.rimqnts and Isll 6coounded r Prscrijation at t Qickly and completely ban ishea y sign and symptom of rheuma ies from his system. He freely gave his discovery to ethers who took it. with what fmig. be called marveloun success. After years of urging he decided to let suf fetre everywhere know about his dim. Overy throut the newspapars. Neo fles gu Stores have been appoint. ea& t for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the ugderstandn that he will freely return the purelase money on the first two bottles to all whe state they received n o benelt. tI.... see n.. e esasd tme Ap t t ieu t .aa te at tesi e 9~eS~e i. u.l.l,,e... Iliere Was No thigSoGo 0"iM@ oe W 3 Now 8W PWniSa sofuof Ope eofs Goveomt ships by the mlpig e Sed daring he first osn meoths or thi %Wa wiN sbw a aet IS of "8.ISf0i3 as sOeld 1a mrd the b i. rsm to a lmie 0esaWm la = shps owned by the beard wtv a not loss to she Geass moss of $P$AAM jautag the pres eat year. the rspet desaend. As me of the bss tor he opera ting deficit the hoed dsolares that Great rilta" s opate h a am t Is per eSat o the eat to She Di ted Stales; that Japa's seat is but U per ent, and the Cainedin, Of per ceat. The beard during the past sodM 346 vessels for a total se1 pis of S9041,01. The sles in "e"at moothe have- fellS to practically nothing. Seaster Dige. RepubhIa. of New Jersey. iS a statemeat gommenting a'n the ship board report Sid: "The report of the Shipping Boad. which the Senate asked should be 'in telligible to the average *itisa,' If absolutely Fithout value. exce " again dm tratting that, the does not know 'where It is at. and is absolutely uhable to gie even an approximate report of its A?ancisI operations and condition. Further. it again shows in convincing fashion that the Shipping foard must be on tirely reorganised an# the merchant marine enterprise be made a business proposition. I repeat that the invest meat in the merchant marine as man aged in the past and present and its operation under present conditions is costing the American people over $750.600 a day-a pretty penny for the taxpayer to put up." RNCHERTO FACE JURYTHIROTIME Accused of Killing His Wife Be cause He Was Infatuated With Her Sister. By E. T. DACEY. Internatieal Now servic. DENVER. March 3.-Artie S. Mckee, wealthy young rancher of Tuma County. Col., is to have another chance to prove his innocence of the crime charged against him-the kill ing of his wife, on April 6, 1930, by shodting. A "hung" Jury resuted from the first trial, and in the second trial McKee was found guilty and sen tenced to life imprisonment. This de cision has been set aside by the Col orado Supreme Court. and McKee will go on trial for the third time within a few weeks. The decision of the State Supreme Court in setting aside the verdict of guilty was based on alleged improper evidence introduced by Dr. A. L. Bennett. expert criminologist, for the tate. The McKee case has created wide interest in the Rocky Mountain dis trict, and during the second trial in the Yuma County District Court. "se cret" testimony was given by Etta Douglas, sixteen-yeai-old sister of McKee's wife. Defense attorneys had based their appeal to the Supreme Court partly on the ground that the clearing of the ourtroom while Miss Douglas testified was prejudicial to McKee, but the higher court faile'd to determine whether this action had any bearing on the case. McKee was alleged to have been in love with his pretty young sister-in law. According to the transcript of the case, Miss Douglas testified, after all spectators had been ordered from the courtroom, that "McKee told me he was going to get rid of her (Mrs. McKee) some day, and made me prom ise not to go back on hiss." Miss Dougs is said to have do adribed a love-making soene that took place at the funeral of Mrs. McKee, "Wbem I went p to him," the transcript of the testimny quotes her as saying, "ho pauled me down on him lap and kissed sme." The young sister of Meapes dead wife testibed that McKee had made violet love to her -on numeroes oc casions. Mrs. McKee was found dead in her home on a ranch in Yusna County on April 0, 1330. McKee's defes was an alibi-he claiming that he was not at their home at the time his wife was slain. and that he know nothing about It. It's Far Cry To Days of Beloa Woman Lawyer, Onoe Be-' grded Freak, Now Mat ter of Course. Lttle did Belva Loekweed think when she was admitted to the bar of the District Supreme Court in 172 that fifty years thereafter tha pratise of admaitting members of her sex to practioe law would be looked upon as a 'mere mtatter of fact. and not as a "radidal doear ture." Mince that time IS0 members of her sex have been admitted, the next to follow her being Marilla W Ricker, who was admitted May 18, 1332, or nearly ten years after ir. Lockwood. Emma 3. Gillett, dean of the Washington College of Law, entered the field June 5, 113,. followed by Elisa Anne Chambers in 1337. Mrs. Ellen ipeneer Mus ay, president enmeritus -of the Washington Collg of Law, ,was admitted Marsh 33 1395. Oynthla . Cleveland, a sister of Grover Clevelad, entered the arena in Augus, 10eT, and Miss Clare Gree en, the hiighest paid temale Gee erpent clerk. was mAde a mom berqf the legal fraternity October S6,~O Rosalie 0. Jones, of 'Bike from Nbtw York to Washington fme" mode her debat e a euin. te. ISMa POUY AND EU PAIS 1100 a SF AM AK~iJW Poo I itpo WWPV 04 VMt e Asow'U 13004 Ha4w sea 4oo 1--AAM M.,, X wAt1= Sw m i V*A#', '"*w W'N" HaM. se ac *A WSS va lMe 0*&V m .MM 0 Mk -'T*.^ts.s 1adus'p' LMaLr3 --mwA JERRY ON THE JOB ---- -*-*'-Continuous Wi MM Wo04 esa NA or causo uo HA4 C~ a ss.Au a S e sa n . o a c "?A OKWj"* %)LDWY 'rMII A 01- %( N see un AEo AA * 9 mom ma 9es *90 u. syAa IVueta -MPDA MMS4S - ft f ,!' T ABIE THE AGENT ru. w- hee we ifernt ay o HvinsaGod im %bA~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ OMM *MftIAW% 0M4S. H^ PSAM SAM :P Wk.O A4 - 44 - - KEANCMEON~ t I "Ay aUeN w Six o'%caM"%- ACI )ow I PLA p0 owe. It , Muw Ther Ar ifrn aso aiga od TVime Fuu, Toar N . KRAZY KAT zom Vl u ood Advice Trotu '1Vaz 141a IS A tv I)r -ivL I eet up - 11nois A U90 ,- TA, COMCAAh op Abomb AVI)ICKZ0 54 F~as en't--c Au. DAY o oo. - You de, el XtA 01A LITTLE JIMMY _________._a_________ 'Tain't Practical, That's All TE * IMW.TAk- MeTn DOINGPatOicAT BAB, hatA l JBBA Ne ~JS 1BABY OUT HOLEHM ER V ANi r4Hrm A 'To BRING r' PLAY NICELY(W17H IN 74BEN . T M HOUSE! // A. ~. C% HOW DO THEY DO IT? e"woo V.- t a t~~~ But It's All Right with Bill M h tGas"- I6utss5 -or Su 1LLDL )#bU'1i 6150%)T 6 bSutCls 2 y)u'vr4Gou T.ToT'S 'POOR 'To Mt. -Tb.4 -yoy youbv Y"" "u h ' MIN