davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

Rates for Classified Ads.
One cent per word. No
charge less than S .25
Six consecutive inser-
tons, per word -. .05
By month, per line LOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

FOR SALE VERY CHEAP-Modern 6
room house, light full basement, brand
new range and shades; lot 4OX12O;
grass. vines and flowers s4250; terms
like rent. Address close In, care OF
HRral Id
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
For Rent

PIANO FOR RENT-Will rent for 81.
Phone 1852.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
Rooms, Board, Etc.
ROOM WITH BOARD-s29 Prospect.

NICE furnished rooms for rent-5o!
Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

LOST-Ladys brown purse containing
$50 at the Wigwam Sunday evening.
Return 10 c. z. Barnard, Brewery Gar
den. Reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

FOR RENT room brick, y block Of
car line, close in, Highland Park; new
~ tinted walls, new varnlSh, every
thing sanitary Inquire SIS San Jose
St. or 304 Portland Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
For Rent Houses.

HOUSE FOR RENT-BeSt location on
Montana st. Phone 1885
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
Professional,

ScS~~c~>~~->~~~~@-~~~~-~~~ -~-~-o~~~~~-~-~~
sIORAGE-El Paso Trunk Factory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
Attorneys At Law.

~~~~~~~~-~O~~~-~N~-~
NICHOLS. attorney Herald blc e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05
For Sale Miscellaneous.

FOR SALE-SmaIK white poodle dog,
year old. Call 1O2 Consul ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-05

FOR RENT room cottage with sleep
ing porch, furnished for hOusekeep-
ing. Inquire of Drs. Strang & Phelps.
709 n. Oregon St Phone III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

the meat trust will have to build adj
ditional- cold storage plants t6-hold
the surplus quantity.
The lowering OF the prices of meats
and. breadstuffs, the two commodities
which eat the biggest holes In the
wife's table allowance, ought to bring
down with them prices OF other food
stuffs, because the demand being
turned toward low-priced meats will
thereby lessen the demand for meat
substitutes which have been so large
ly eaten because of the high prices OF
meat, and reckoning along the law OF
supply and demand the latter should
come down, too, making the cost of
living as far as the table is concerned
much more reasonable than at any
time since the upward flight of food
stuffs began.
This downward tendency of food
stun prices will give the farmer less
money for his crop per bushel or
pound, but the soil having given him
more bushels, the more bushels hav-
ing given more pounds of meat to sell,
he'll come out even, or maybe ahead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

guidance Of the state board OF health,
studied cases in 1875 towns Of the state,
know of the disease?
Piufully little.
DR.. y. Flexner, OF the Rockefeller
hospital Of New York. and his con-
frere, Dr. Lewis, proved that the dis
ease was contagious by inoculating
monkeys with virus from the spinal
column Of a victim Of the disease. That
was one step forward.
the disease.
In this virus. that paralyzed the
monkeys, DR.. Flexner looked in vain,
through the most powerful lenses
known to science, hoping To see the
tiny, dreadful germ. He knew It was
present. But the lenses were too
weak.
The disease begins In the nasal
membrane" declared one doctor, after
he had treated and studied 22 cases
You're right" said another doctor
within few days, speaking from his
own experience. He had treated q
curly-headed baby boy of three years
Then he had been called to attend a
cousin OF the boy, girl Of three, who
had called one day to see the sick boy
and had kissed him. This little girl
died In agony.
Other stories OF fatal kisses began
to come. Then the doctors learned
that healthy persons might carry the
germs. DR.. ]. J. Hassett, OF Lee, was
called to attend a baby OF eighteen
months, both OF whose legs became
paralyEed. One day an aunt OF the
baby called and, in pity. kissed II.
Then she returned 10 her home and
within month her own baby girl was
stricken.
Prove Disease Is Contagious.
Thus, little by little, the doctors
proved Flexner's theory that the dis
ease was contagious.
Then they began to study symptoms
Il was almost a hopeless task. The
physicians were rarely called until
paralysis had set I'm. The patient had
always had little fever; the back OF
the neck had been sore, perhaps: there
had been pains In the back. But these
symptoms always came almost i'm.
mediately before the paralysis.
It's q form Of la grippe" announced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
WILL SPEAK ON
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Mrs, Philip Snowden, of England,
Lectures in Church of Our Father
Saturday Evening.

Mrs. Philip Snowden, who will lee
ture on Woman Suffrage In England"
in the Church OF Our Father, Satur-
day, Nov. IL, at p. m, is an English
woman, who has devoted herself al
most entirely for the last three years
to working for the acknowledgment
OF women.
A few years ago Mrs. Snowden was
a schoolgirl in Liverpool; today Lon
don, the center OF population, and
university towns furnish her with au-
diences measured only by the ca
pacity or the largest halls, and all the
newspapers OF london sing her
praises. When Mrs. Snowden visit
ed America two years ago, she took
her audiences by storm and her re-
appearance has been the signal for
invitations to lecture from all over
the States.
Mrs. Snowden is fortunate In pos
sessing personal beauty, brilliancy,
commanding logic and charm OF Ian
guage, she Is well posted, Is a good
debater, has a ready flow OF repartee,
and her experiences with her hus-
band in his political campaigns have
served her we'll. Her use Of satire
and sarcasm never fails to make a
hit with her audience.
Mrs. Snowden Is a very pretty
woman with the high English color
iIfg, blue eyes and fair hair. AS she
stands on the platform she Is utterly
unlike the carlcatures of the so-called
suffragist.
Mrs. Snowden is not a militant suf-
fragette. She says The difference
between a suffragist, which l am, and
a suffragette, which is merely another
name for the militant suffragist, is al
most wholly a divergence OF opinion
as to the best methods to be en-
ployed in the attainment OF com
mon end. We split on the rock OF
physical force; the suffragist believes
it necessary TO endure it. the suffra-
sette sometimes considers 1t neces-
sary TO infiict It."
Mrs. Snowden Is accompanied on
her American tour by her husband,
Philip Snowden, one OF England's
most distinguished speakers in the
house. and noted particularly for his
stand on the labor question, and his
tremendous work on behalf OF full
outrage for women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
DENIS. HAVE WON
22G SEATS AND
MAJORITY OF %
Returns From Congressional Elec-
tons All Over United States Are
Practically cOmplete-Republi-
cans Elect 16.
John w. Kern, of Indiana, Will Sue
coed Albert J. Beverage in
United States Senate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-A survey
OF the sections In which elections
we're held Tuesday shows that the
Democrats will have a safe working
majority in the national house OF rep
resentatives OF 20. They made a total
gal nof 90 congressman. Two hun
dred and twenty-five Democrats were
elected to congress, and l64 Republi-
cans.
The outcome OF the United States
senate Is now definitely settled. The
Republicans are assured of II new
senator's, which. with "a hold-over
senators, gives them total OF 81.
The Democrats are assured OF 10 new
senators, which, with 20 hold-oVers,
gives them a total or 40. One sena-
torship is still in doubt, namely, the
successor OF Mr.. Carter in Montana,
where there Is prospect OF tie.
These determined totals, however,
leave a Republican majority In the
senate as follows:
Total membership 90; necessary TO
majority, AZ; Republicans, 81; Demo
Gratis, 40; doubtful, 1.
The II Republican senators consid-
cred assured are from California,
Connecticut, Delaware, Massachu?
sets, Minnesota, Michigan, Nevada.
North Dakota CD; Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, wash
ington, wisconsin, Wyoming ana
Iowa.
The 10 Democratic senators consid-
cred as assured are from Florida,
Louisiana, Maine. Maryland, missouri,
Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia and West Virginia.
John w. Kern. OF Indiana, candidate
for yice-president on the Democratic
ticket two years ago. will succeed Al
bert ]. Beveridge In the United states
senate, while Judge Alton b. Parker,
w F. Sheehan, John b. Stanchfield
and Edward NJ. Shepard are men
toned for the seat now held oy Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, OF New york;
Friends Of Gov. Harmon are urging
his election to succeed Senator DICK
of Ohio, so he won't be blamed Tor any
tlunders the legislature In that state
might make. Gov. Harmon is posi-
bility for the Democratic presidential
nomination in 1912 and his friend sare
anxious that he steer safe course.
The late results from Iowa show
that Gov. Carroll has been reelected
by $4,000 plurality, net loss OF $4,000
compared with two years ago. The
legislature is Republican, and the G.
O. p. will name a successor to Sena-
tor Dolliver, deceased
Washington elected three Repub-
iicans to congress--William LaFol-
(ContInued on page H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

ASHLAND. Wis, Nov. 10.-Scarlet
coats are ripe.
The hunting season of the north
central woods is on. beginning to-
day in Minnesota and in Michigan.
Tomorrow the Wisconsin season will
open. In Michigan and Wisconsin
the season lasts till December 1; in
Minnesota till November 80. So all
the nimrods of the upper lakes
region are on the move.
Many deer will be killed. Also
many deer hunters.
The season in the north central
big game district is both later and
shorter than the season in New York
and In Maine, and in general than
the season in the western states. In
the Adirondack region the deer sea-
son runs from September 16 to No
vember 1, and In northern Maine
from October i to December 10. In
many of the Rocky mountain states
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

the season is over by the middle Of
November, though in Washington,
Montana and Idaho II runs till Decem-
Der !. The western seasons are
also longer than the north central
seasons. So the Michigan and Wis
consin hunters get but Is days, while
the eastern and western hunters get
a month and a half. However,
though the time is short, they usual
ly succeed In doing enough of exc
cution, both Intentional and accident
al, to I'LL out we'll the seasons score
OF bags and tragedies.
Deer are still very plentiful in
northern Wisconsin. in the northern
peninsula of Michigan, and in GER
tain districts of the upper part Of
lower Michigan. Also there are still
enough bears to make things int
teresting once In while, and In some
districts the gray wolf Is plentiful
enough to add spice to the hunting
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
COURT ORDERS
NEW EQUALIZATION

Judge Hosmer issued an order,
Thursday afternoon, directing the
board of county supervisors to re-
convene and vacate the equalization
made in the last meeting, and equal
ize according TO the law, which, he
halds, was not done.
The matter was taken into court
by the townships Of HamtramcE,
Crosse Pointe and Greenfield. 1t
was declared that the equalization
committee, on which city members
were in the majority, decided upon
the figures for the townships with
out the examination of a single as
sessment roll and without any in
quiry into property values. In the
case OF Hamtramck the supervisor as
sessed the township at $500, 900,
but the committee equalized 1t at $12,-
100000.
The judges order is said to be
mandatory, and a special session Of
the board will be called at an carly
date. The decision has thrown the
county Offices into confusion, az the
tax roll must be out by January l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM o. FREEMAN.
No. $40.


THE USINESS MEMS
SCIENCE CLUB meets month
ly to discuss the duty of business
toward the public. HOW'S
THAT7
Most associations are organ
lied to boost individual bust
nesses irrespective of what the
public cares about it.
But here is an association of
as fine a lot of men as 1t was ever
my pleasure to meet. THE
REAI PURPOSE of the asso-
citation is to put all business on a
HIGH PLANE. They are earn
est, intelligent men-successful
in business, too-yet they want
the GOLDEN RULE POLICY
and the SQUARE DEAL POL
ICY to prevail generally.
They have won success by
being STRAIGHT and they are
determined to do what they can
to establish a BUSINESS CODE
which will prevent fakirs from
thriving in any branch of indus
try.
They recognize the growing
desire throughout the country 10
put business life on the same
plane as private life, and they are
going to help the movement
along.
1t was my privilege to discuss
before this body of men the kind
CONTINUED on Page TvveIvsJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

one physician. THE sore back, the
infiamed membrane In the throat, sore
tonsils, tenderness, fever, are all
symptosm Of la grippe, as they are Of
infantile paralysis"
This physician gained many follow
ers. A Swedish physician, who had
studied 900 cases In his own country,
agreed with this theory.
But the treatmens that are given
for la grippe did not stop the epidemic
In Massachusetts,. Paralysis was al
ways present.
The disease began to attack adults.
One morning q lad OF nineteen,
Pittsfeld, who had felt "grippy" for
several days, awoke and stepped out
of bed He fell. He got up again
and fell again. Then he discovered
that he could not use his left leg.
After two days the illness had passed
away. and he returned to work, but
today he has to drag his paralyzed
foot.
illness Causes Fall.
Cases like this began to indicate
to the doctors that many patients
thought the falls had caused their
illness, when instead the illness
had caused the fall.
Bit by bit the physicians began
to learn few minor facts in re-
gard to the disease. These were:
II was contagious
A kiss might cause II.
Drinking from public drinking cups
might spread II.
Healthy persons might distribute
the germs, without suffering them
selves.
Adults might be taken with It.
But
The doctors don't know what the
germ looks Ike.
They don't know how TO kill II.
They don't know how long IL
lives.
They don't know why II works
only in cold weather or In cold
climates, and they don't know where
Il lives In the warm weather when
Il isn't working.
They don't know why the germ
always eats through a nerve in the
spinal column and why it's favorits
nerves are those leading to the legs
and arms.
They don't know why. sometimes.
Il will overlook the arm and leg
nerves, and eat away the nerves lead.
ing to the eyes, the lungs, or the
kidneys,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

ages.
learned enough to justify an
earnest warning against the use OF
the deadly public drinking cup and
the practice of smothering little ones
with kisses and encouraging them 10
kissing each others.
The cup and the kiss have been
condemned as conVeyers Of the germ
Of Infantile paralysis.
No hideous monster that killed and
ate our stone-age ancestors was more
terrible than this germ. 1t is so tiny
that no lens has ever been made that
can bring 1t into human view.
Massachusetts Hit Hard.
With the coming OF cold weather 1t
appears, killing children or paralyzing
them for life.
The stone-age men were forced to
fee from the prehistoric monsters be-
cause the beasts were so huge they
could not fight them. We OF the TWEEN
tieth century can do little more than
fee from this infinitely small monster,
because We do not yet know how TO
fight 1t.
The chief stalking ground OF this,
the poliomyelitis, germ in the United
States has been Massachusetts. In
1909 there were 1000 cases in that
state. In the same year there were
619 cases In Nebraska and about 400
in Minnesota. And there are cases
scattered over the whole country.
Here, at the beginning OF the season
for infantile paralysis. there is some
thing pitiful In the efforts OF the ply
sicians OF this state to cope with the
disease. All of their desperate efforts
of last year taught them little
What do these hundreds on physi-
clans OF Massachusetts who, under the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

Shoots at Physician; Kills Self.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Dr. j. Hol-
linger, a throat specialist, was shot
three times yesterday by Louis Mar
tin, a plumber, who came to Chicago
from Kansas City, Mo-, several
months ago. Martin then killed him
self. DR.. Hollinger was not fatally
wounded. The plumber was patient
the specialist since last spring,
when an operation was performed in
a Chicago hospital. No motive for
the shooting can be learned by the
police from the doctor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
SEES CAR KILL HUSBAND.

JACKSON. Mich. Nov. 1O.-George
II. Smith, OF this city, who accom-
panied by his wife. was visiting
friends at Leoni, six miles east Of this
city. was struck and instantly killed
by an NJ. U. r. car Wednesday night,
the accident occurring but a few feet
from where his wife stood. II Is be
lieved Smith stepped near the rail to
see whether the car was near and IL
ewept around curve before the aged
man could get out Of the way.
The salt beds OF Chile could supply
the world with salt for ages to come
the mineral being found In large ue-
posIts 80 per cent pure.
MEssENGER-MAIN oR cIFf-s
UMBRELLAS - MearSs-svS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

rs Il proper, Mr.. Cornshucks, 10
say your hen Sits or would you say
she 'sets?''
Il don't know. What consarns me
a heap more is whether she lays or
lies when she cackles."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10


all that is known
of infantile paraly-
sis.
This terrible dis
ease has been cpl
demiC for some
years In various
parts of this coun-
try. particularly In
New England. !
have just been to
Springfield. Mass,
where the disease
has claimed many
victims. | went
there TO find out
all / could about
the symptoms and
treatment OF infan-
tile paralysis, so
that the mothers
and fathers who
read The Times
might know how TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
NEW SCOURGE
LAYS HEAVY TOLL
Times Correspondent Goes To Sec
ton Where Infantile Paralysis Is
Epidemic To Gather Facts.
BY w. G. SHEPHERD.

BOSTONN Mass, Nov. 10.-In A
TI at the head of this article / have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10
HOW DEMOCRATS GAINED
90 SEATS IN CONGRESS

Congressmen we're elected by the Re-
publicans and Democrats in the follow
Ing states and districts in Tuesdays
slction:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

UMBRELLAS a :. si s::ss:.. : :" .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

MEssENGER-MAIN oR oIFf-N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-10

Katherine NJ Dillon Co. Have you
seen the neckwearf i2-it John r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

lot Real Imported Brussels Lace
Curtains; full size; about II patterns
to select from. Will be sold Just u
marked prices:
$500 Brussels Lace Curtains. F. So 90
$1,000 Brussels Lace Curtains. i. /. $500
$I2.oo Brussels Lace Curtains. +. $500
$500 Brussels Lace Curtains. ST. So
$500 Brussels Lace Curtains. 90
81 pairs Real Irish Point Lace Cur
tains: 3 very latest patterns. Always
sold for $1,000 pair. These are the real
Imported Irish Point Cur 81 100
tains. This sale. ......... WV
200 pairs Imported Scotch Lace
Curtains; patterns to select from
white, Arab and ivory colors. Always
sold for $500 pair. This @ On
200 6ox72 in. Imported Oriental
Coz Couch h Covers Cove S., Cheap ass. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

375 pairs Lace Curtains; about IL
pa patterns tie s.. which Ld;l are worth ST.. 40
100 pairs Silk-6nished Portieres; all
colors; full size. Never sold for less
than $1,000 per pair. This $500
90 pairs Imported Tapestry Por-
there's; all colors and patterns; only
pair of kind. Sold up to
$500 pair This sale' per So. 40
.4o7 yards Green Fish Net for cur
tains and drapery. Sold everywhere
at 4oc yard. Special to close lQC
this lot AoS
725 yards Upholstery Goods; dam
ask, tapestry and English wool; all
colors and patterns. Sold
for $3.50 yard. Special per SI.85
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.
Sugar Factors and Commission Mer-
chants.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
DOCTORS SAY LAITY THINKS
ALL CURES COME SLOWLY
Discuss Paper Read by DR.. Thomas
M. Paul Bringing Out This
Point.

Among the more important papers read
before the Medical Society of the Missouri
Valley at its concluding session was that
Of Dr.. Thomas II. Paul OF st. Joseph upon
the Importance OF Understanding the
Micro-Pathology Of Any Disease to Intelli-
gently Treat It." The paper suggested an
elaborate discussion, which was chiefly
treated upon by DR.. Bransford Lewis Of
st. Louis, one Of the foremost specialists
Of the Missouri Valley. The discussion was
largely technical and sought to show that
complete cure Of any disease is never rapid
in the eyes OF laity.
other papers were by Drs, C. r. Wood
son Of st. Joseph, Thomas Coe Little Of
Omaha, s. Grover Bennett OF Kansas City.
j. H. Talboy OF sioux City, Van Buren,
Knott Of Sioux City, w. f. Milroy Of
Omaha, j. P. Lord Of Omaha, H.. NJ. Nc
Clanahan of Omaha, Robert r. Holllster
Of Omaha, w. o. Henry Of Omaha, ]. NJ.
Mayhem of Lincoln and ]. NJ. Akin OF
Omaha.
These papers were practically all tech
nical and OF but little lay interest.
The next annual meeting will be held In
Council Bluffs in October.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
NEVADA WOMAN JUST FINDS
SHE WAS STOLEN IN INFANCY
Bessie Carpenter of Virginia City
Writes to Ascertain IL Record
ia I'm omaha

Bessie Carpenter Of Virginia City, New,
has written Postmaster Thomas Of Omaha
asking information about herself. She has
lately come into possession of information
that she was stolen from Nebraska or
Missouri about t~wenty-three or twenty
eight years ago, while she was a baby. She
wants to know II there is any record Of
the theft Of a baby OF that name in this
part of the country at that time, as she
believes that she is the Loss baby.
1t does appear that about twenty-five
years ago a baby named Carpenter was
spirited AVA from the vicinity of Bea-
trice and has never been heard from since.
The Beatrice story is to the effect that
there was some sort Of a feud between two
branches Of a Carpenter family there and
that as one Of the results OF the feud the
baby disappeared.
Whether the Bessie Carpenter of Vlr-
gtnia City. New, is the lost child or not
yet remains to be determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-19
Witness Paints
in Swope Trial
Former Servant in the House Breaks
Down After Testifying in
SANDER Suit.

KANSAS CITY. March 1s.-Mrs. Ida Cop
ridge, a negress employed in the home of
Mrs, Logan o. Swope, today testified in
DR.. B. c.. Hyde's Islander suit, that for two
days after her daughter was stricken with
what proved to. be typhoid fever the girl
did culinary work in the swope kitchen.
The girl, Leonora Copridge, was taken i'll
on the Monday following Thanksgiving day.
1t was about this time that Miss Margaret
Swope became Ill with typhoid. Attorneys
for DR.. Hyde regard the testimony Of Mrs.
Copridge as important. They believe they
may be able to trace the origin of the
typhoid to the kitchen of the Swope house.
During her testimony today Mrs. Cop
ridge suddenly tainted, and, as a result, the
completion of her deposition was postponed
until tomorrow.
Attorneys who will take prominent parts
in the Hyde trial are resting outside the
city. Frank P. Walsh is at West Baden,
Ind; Prosecutor Virgil Conkling is in Hot
Springs, Ark.