davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery So Promptly
Checks It5

r ETTTNG the old cough or cold
~ drag on, or tie new one develop
seriously, is foIly. especially when at
druggists, sou can ret such 4 proved
and successful remedy as Or. Kings
New Discovery.
For over fifty years, 4 standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Looscns up the
phlegrn, au;ets tie croGpy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. AL druggists, 90
cents, ST 20 a bottle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
rRAcKAGf LNn lNpusIRIAI

FOR Factory OF warehouse sirs q ''ol. Il
acres: on railroad fronting about J I' ,~lg
Frisco rlghtof way. Price $1,000 lhom o''0'
w. ] Henry,
10 business center OF Tula; has 0nf 71T o1a|
building with concrete floor; buiid1s F1
and 90 constructed that one N two Tr' ,' al
can be added Can also be divided WI, "l
or either half Has SO feet on rsraar. m ~
and terms Phone Usage s60l and j viii ~ w
W. J. Henry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
PERSONAL PROPERTY
BIG BARGAINS IN
u. S. ARMY GOODS
nisctltAstons fVR sAlt'

16Ni8 tents, 3-foot wall, I2.4-oz
double filled duck treated with gov
ernment waterprooflng and preserv-
ing process; guaranteed no rips
holes or tears ........ S45.00
Same tent. not treated .,..S40.00
9x9 officers tent, army duck, 4-foot
wall. ridge pole typo. $4,000
l0N12 wagon covers. i2-oz. duck.
new .,...........,. .fll.OO
lOxi6 wagon covers, l2-oz. duck,
new. ....,.'....................tl3.5O
12xI6 wagon covers, 1907. duck,
O. ID. wool army blankets. brand
new; size GSxSs. weight 4 Il pounds,
Gray wool army blankets, brand
new; size 6SxsS. weight 4 Y pounds,
cach .'..'....... ......... $500
Marine O. ID. blankets. size 63xS3;
weight 4A pounds, each ......s150
Gray wool blankets slightly used:
size 66xs4. weight 4h pounds,
Wool BOX 75c per pair. pairs 50. 90;
pound khaki cotton comforts.
slightly used. in excellent condition,
eaCh '.............. ......N Nj.OO
8 pound colored cotton comforts.
slightly used, in excellent condition,
thCn '...' .'...'..'s.. .....'. see SS.oO
o. u. wool overcoats In perfect con-
ditlon, can be dyed any color 1915
o. ID. Wool shirts in perfect condi-
ton ......,........ 1880
Gold Medal folding cots ......s4.5O
Steel spring barracks cots. 5000
20 pound cotton mattresses to fit
either cot .....,.......... $500
4 full line of Houser's buckskin wool
lined gloves and wool underwear;
canvas and wrap leggins. All prices
(. o. b. Tulsa except clothing and
blankets sent parcel post paid in
sured.
MAI check or money order to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
EMPLOYMENT

BNkthPER WANTED Mao yn6 hs, bd upl
ence IN ehoesse grufcy n Nui'ri uus ,Ns
sfe amount Of e1usre1Hs and aihy rr'fd IN
firi hitter Nons but experienced MAJ lesi hppb
A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

MIEsNiES vlh car i0 ssU nN cs,alIisted Ins vi
oils And paints dlteei. Attractive pf1rlHt1n. urite
Inter ssir on ralnt Co NnfseI.h md uas'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

H. UEiH IIst tA,cInt HIgump foos pay.
uattl wnls G. Luisig ssi W'Ho,r Blds.
kan.aL on Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15

hftRitNtH mnt uif WI' I''N' "'.a,
6ALtSAN NAN1lh fl val on fetau u,is in
clcriHr shop permanent position 'nf neui nan
Glu us ard fgsfence Mai us iivo svt nm
M M.l-L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-15
INSTRUCTION


EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL ~
hrtWfNttU ItAtutH -pf plano can Acc0mm0.
dtte fea more pupils In limited class william
Mason method f0r DcenuerA Studio 1908 sNt
Second phone Gl6l
fiANO lkssONS Studio 2iI south cheyenne. phone
u.IOli Mrs Zoe N he loe
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
Weird Story Has New
Mexico-Texa Setting
(AlamoEordo News

A story gained circulation in
the southwestern papers this
week that is a fit subject for a
movie scenario.
The story relates how a man
by the name of b. j. Cochran,
who was under indictment in
Socorro County, n. NJ, for the
murder of a couple of stockmen
in the western part of that coun-
ty, had evaded trial and also Sc
cured a few thousand dollars in
life insurance by pretending
death.
The story is as follows:
Apparent solution of the Temp.
ty grave" mystery with the ar
rest of a man said by Aspermont,
Texas, officers to be B. j. Coch-
ran, may be followed by an at
tempt on the part of New Mex
leo authorities to extradite him
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

so that he may be tried for the
alleged murder of Bruce Cooper
and Jim Cooper. ranchmen near
Socorro, about two years ago.
The man said to be identified
as Cochran, was arrested on a
goat ranch near Sterling City,
Texas. He was patching and
taking care of his five children,
the oldest Of whom is only seven
years of age.
In Aspermont Cochran was in
dicted on charges of swindling
an insurance company out of
50, 900. New Mexico officers ex-
pect the Aspermont authorities
will not surrender Cochran for
extradition until after he has
been tried in Texas.
The announced death of Coch-
ran at Aspermont. March 8, 1919,
followed by a funeral service
and the burial of a coffin, sup
posed to contain the body of the
man, it is alleged, enabled the
mans widow" to collect $40, 000
life insurance.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
A Rat That Didn't Smell After
Being Dead for 3 Months.

II swear il was dead at least3
months" said james Sykes.
Butcher, Westfeld, N. j. I'VE
saw this rat every day. Put a
cake of RAT.SNAP behind a bar
rel. Months later my wife asked
about the rat. Remembered the
barrel, looked behind it. There
was not the slightest odor "
Three sizes, Soc, 50, Sl.25. Sold
and guaranteed by ROLAND Bros
and Kelley & Son.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
Last of Clusters Band
Killed by Motor Car

Toledo, Nov. 3.-Frank Fleck,
believed to have heen Americas
last survivor Of Clusters band of
Indian fighters, was killed by an
automobile on a suburban road
near here last week. Fleck, a
ship carpenter, had made his
residence in Toledo many years.
When Clusters troops were
mustered to pursue Indian rene
gades Fleck was attached to Re-
nos division. He suffered four
bullet wounds and escaped with
Reno's troops, who had become
separated from Custer.
Flick was one of seventeen
who enlisted from Toledo in the
regular army in 1867. He was
assigned to the Seventh Cavalry,
which was sent against the Sioux
Indians Under Sitting Bull. he
was seventy years old.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

A first class photographer has
located here in Carrizozo for a
for a short stay at the place for
occupied by the j. X. Such
Jewelry Store, and is equipped
to turn out high grade portrait
ure a to 3 the regular price
charged by leading studios.
Flashlights Of banquets, socials
parties, etc, a speciality. For.
nlerly With MoTatt. Chic0go's
aiding studio. Your patronages
solicited. The Art Shop.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05
Wife Who Killed
Labor Chief, Guilty

New Haven, Nov. 2. Mrs.
Alexandria Sokolowsky, indicted
for the murder Of her husband,
Frank, by throwing acid in his
face while he slept on June Is,
pleaded guilty today to man.
slaughter and was sentenced to
State prison for seven to ten
years.
Sokolowsky was a labor leader
employed by the Connecticut
Federation Of Labor. was a lin
guist. and a man of many accom-
plishments. Mrs. Sokolowsky
said after her arrest in New
York that she threw the acid ito
spoil Franks good looks" after
finding in his pocket a letter
from another woman. Her de
fence was looked after by Rus
sian organizations. The exact
story of her husbands career
has never been divulged.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

Two weeks ago the grand jury
at Aspermont ordered the grave
uncovered, because Cochran had
been seen alive. An empty bog,
minus coffin and body, was found,
causing a statewide search for
Cochran, which apparently was
ended with the arrest of the man
at Sterling, Texas,
Cochran went to Texas on
March /. 1919, reports of his
death were circulated in Asper-
mont, and on the following day
funeral services were held in a
country church yard near the
Cochran home. A brief service
conducted by a clergyman there
and attended by a score of
friends preceded the lowering of
the coffin into the grave. The
widow" it is said, asked that
the coffin be not opened at the
grave. Influenza was raging and
little was thought of the request.
A fraternal organization placed
a monument over the grave. Re-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-11-05

ports, IS months later, that
Cochran had been seen alive re-
suited IN his apprehension and
arrest, according to word from
the little Texas city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-26
"DADDIES" EXPECTED TO DRAW
BIG HOUSE At The MAJESTIC

"Daddies' will be presented by Da-
vid Belasco at the Majestic theatre for
n performance only. Tuesday,
March 8. The story is of five mis-
| ogynists who band themselves to-
gether into a bachelors club for their
mutual protection against the wiles
of Women. When ON the day Of the
clubs annual celebration. a member
is induced to adopt the orphan baby
of an old friend h has made he
request just before his death Call of
the members having long been theo-
! retically and actually opposed to
both women and children) the mem
Der is bound to adopt the child which
is left to his care. He, therefore.
proposes hat the other members
make the same sacrifice and each
adopt a war orphan. After long ar
| gument they consent. One, to his
great surprise, draws triplets for his
allotment, one a girl seventeen years
old. and another, the most consistent
crouch Of all. a five year old French
girl.
The expected regeneration and
transformation Of the crusty bache-
lors follows, each in turn and against
his charge and the shame-faced re-
luctance of these fathers to admit
their affection is n of the most de-
licious touches of the play.
Mr.. Belasco's excellent cast In
cludes John w. Cope, Janet Trav-
ers. Charles Hammond. Winifred Fra
ser, Herbert Fortier. George Abbott.
S. E. Walker, Claude Brooke. Lorna
Amber, Sally Tysher, Lorna Volare,
Aida Armand. the Quinns and others.
Burlesgue Coming to Majestic
Abe Reynolds revue with that
amous Hebrew comedian, Abe
Reynolds, as it's star, will be seen
next Monday, March 1, at the Ma
jestic theatre. 1t is a Max SPECIAL
production-that is enough to warn
the burlesque devotees that next
week will be a week they cannot af-
ford to stay away from the Majestic.
For many years Mr.. Reynolds has
been appearing in Spiegel produe-
tons scattering joy and winning
fame through the medium of Jacob
Rosenbloom." a character which he
las made as famous as any in bur-
/, lesque. or, in fact, as any on the
! American stage today. He still
clings to Jacob who is this year kept
! busy extricating his son from vari-
Gus ~escapades. But Jacob has a hard
time of 1t INT everything in the way
of a scrape that he gets his son out
of he gets into himself. At last he
finds himself so badly involved that
he has to skip the country. These
situations make it possible for the
comedian to extract fun of the pur-
est II most constant sort and the
I show is, as g result, one of the best
of laughing shows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-26
| 0The |
1.-THE COUNTRY COUSIN" At
THE STRAND THREE DAYS

scheduled for a three day presen-
tation at the Strand theatre, beginning
today, the new Selznick picture. The
Country Cousin" in which beautiful
Elaine Hammerstein is starred. Is
said to Carry ever a deeper appeal
h a did the stage play which earned
not only the lasting appreciation of
the general public, but also brought
forth words of praise from President
Wilson and the late Theodore Roose-
welt. After he had seen the play
Roosevelt said: THE Country
Cousin is a first-classA American play"
When viewed by President and Mrs.
Wilson,, the Nations chief executive
expressed himself as having a
much pleasure" and said that
Mrs. Wilson INT himself particularly
admired the play both because of
the simplicity, sincerity and dignity
in which 1t was presented and be-
cause there a been done something
thoroughly worth doing"
In Its filming as a Selznick picture.
the famous play of Booth Harrington
and Julian Street has received some
sympathetic and colorfully dramatic
treatment to enhance its worth as
an interest-holding story typical of
American life today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-26
1.-THE LAST OF The DUANES"
FEATURE AT CRESCENT

William Farnum again will be seen
in a stirring ZZane Grey story. 1.-THE
Last of the Duanes," at the Crescent
theatre, beginning today. In this Will
liam Fox de luxe production Mr.. Far
mum, it Is said. gives a great por-
trayaf of a Texas character who has
become a killer through no fault Of
his own. Finally he becomes a
member of the State Rangers and
helps to run to earth a hand of
robbers and rustlers with whom he
had been thrown in contact during
his exile from civilization.
A pretty love story runs through
this stirring drama of the border
days" in Texas.
William Farnum was born in
Boston July 4. 1875. After a few
years his family moved to Bucks
port, Me-. and. being musically in
clined he as a boy Joined the
B~ucksport Cornet Band. When
fourteen years of age he began his
theatrical career. His father had
a stock company and young William
became a member of it.
Finally Mr.. Farnum reached m
of the goals he had been aiming at.
He got his own theatre in New York
City and there won new laurels. One
of his many great triumphs came
when he starred in the tremendous
drama Ben Hur." Whenever and
wherever ben Hur" is mentioned
William Farnum is instantly recalled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
BISHOP DONAHUE

tc celebrant of Pontincal Mass Reopen
ing Remodeled Catholic Church at
Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
MANN|NCTON HAS
Bic COAL BOOM
W1oxxxALH PURCHASES or COAL
LANDS IN TIN DLSTE1CT Causes
WANY TO Sr- UP AND TAKE
NOTICE.
xxssnsion Of Railroad and Also Fossibil-
fly OF Extending Trolley system
Helps Project.

Warrington, W. Va, Nov. 18TH. /
Warrington district IS enjoying r',a'
coal boom AZ the present time ana in!I'- D.
cations point TO the transfer OF many ,
n,iditional coal tracts IN the local dis
t-ict within the near future. kcSiurAtS
, "f the district remind visitors "i tt'f
Huntington oil, boom and claim that u"
coal boom - IN par With tnat OF nh'
,,Iden DAYS wtrn oil flowed freely. The
visit az a number cr leading coal mag
natvs 10 the district has also added 'u-
ditional pep ia the rumorS
There is going TO b. rec"rl-brcahtE|
coal development in the vicinity OF Nr-
nettsv;li". between Fairm"nt and Nor
ERntown, in M"nonEalta and preston
counties. with the activities IA tTSht"m !
centerinx ut ReedSrii!r. Tn" indian
Creek and Northern railroad Viii ." me
heaviest coal road for It's l"nSth, wh'Tn
is not cons derablc IN the country. ~
will develop The coal IN TAG N,Stn.ci
between ra'rmont aad M"rSantown and
activities are expected TO develop where
the center Of population VIII b" ON tat
way which may lead 10 the puilu'nh %
street C-r line by the M"n"nEah"'a vat
Icy Traction company. connertinE MOT,
gantown with Fa!rmont' ClarNSou'k ""d
extend railroads.
The recent visit 10 Fairmont Q; Rob
CRIT Grant Of Boston, president "l N"
New England Fuel K Transportation
company, which has III" IarSrst MN"
IN West Virginia al Grant h|Mn: '" SmJ
Northern, which Is now tributary Z
the MonQngahela railroad Will evcnSu;tt-
" connect with the baltimore ana on,",
also. 1t is general! aHtnt,r" Sn,, ,'I
but II is NOT thought possible that II
can be SO miSn,aHaEcd ~ TO aver" ~
coal business in that S"cttNn.and ~ INC
immediate vicinity OF Mhhh.hEton.
Tho Ecw England Fuel X Transporta-
ton company. the Francis Coal COMPANY
the Whycl Coal & Coke company, ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17

ward Mckown, and after beng IN the
Martins Ferry hospital Tor Il sh"r' Inc
he escaped and nothing WAS heard 81
him untu word was received from S'u,
81 ono. and "A tcl"yram was received
late yesterday afternoon that he had
bean placcd under arrest.
The auto mohilc stolen was r"coNrTr'l
about three weeks ago, AMI Is now
here. II was undamaged. ana the owner
drove il back 40 this city.
Tho cscap" II Coss from the hospital
a, Martins Ferry IS mysterious. He was
under guard and myStrriousiy disar-
Icar"d.
Leo Crsver who was also arr"sic!
with CoSS IN Philadelphia WAS r"l"a sen
and the charge against him dropped,
when Coss took tho cntir" burden and
testified on the witness stand thht
Lrnv"r had nothing I" do with the steal
ing Cf the car, a. he had just asked him
70 take Il rid. over the East.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY WHEELING POST

Thy" regular scmi.monlhly meeting or
Am, r!rln Legion Post No. !. was held
last night IN tn" r!un rooms at liza
Market street. The following Officers
elected mt TN" previous meeting were
En.,trllcd: Post Commander Harry {.
Miller; Nirr-r"st Eommand"r, Aian
ADAMS; ndjutaml. L: r M|r1y; finance
secretary. GrnrS" VI. Ford, Jr.; hist"r-
ian, Jam,.s Sh"phrrd: chaplain Elmer q.
lioc!Zle: sergeant at-arnlS. Terry Gar
riSun.
\ resolution was adopted making
Monday night Of ncNt week American
Legion nigh, at the Court TncNt"r, a,
which time III" local post Will attend
in 4 body 10 see the show "tp 10 You.
Plans were laid for IN" hooking Of
Il football game with the Kenyon COL
lcgc team. TO he played nj Kenyon on
THANKSGIVING Day. Twen'y-fiv" new
members were given their first view
into tho workings OF the local post
and standing committees were appoint
ed for the fiscal year. Many other mat
tcrs of Importance pertaining 70 the
good OF the post were taken UP and dis
CuSSed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
Boosting GoodykoOntz
For US, Judgeship

sr"r.i Dispatch to The fntclliernccr.
Washington, u. e.. Nov. Is The
election or Republican president gives
Judge L. i. keIlar the opportunity hv
mas long hoped for TO resign from the
Federal bench in the Southern Wet
Virginia district. He has been IN III
health for years, and for IL" past few
ycars most Uf his Judicial duties have,
been discharged by Judges from olMc.'
Jurisdictions. His - likely to be- among
the very first. If not actually the first.
resignation - DC laid before Frvsidru;
Harding. who will also have. at ,nr
saline time. the duty Of appointing i
successor 10 the l"to Judg" Dayton t.
district Of West Virginia. Should pres
!aeht wilson make that appointment.
the Senate Will not confirm 1t. There
IS much discussion at names Of men
Tor Ties" w" judgcships among West
!rGlnla@tnH both III Washington and
back In th" state. The drSIrablItv ~
th"&" appointments from tn" lawyers
standpoint Of high jud!ca, honor and
power Is too obvious ~ al - be DIV cit
on.
There arc few. II an lawyers IN the
Stat". VIII" would turn down Ia" offer
of appointment Il I; wer" made ham.
roday's discussion Of Il rr"nahI" sue
cessor TO Judge kcildr d"vr.u.,cd tbs
kOOntz. "g the Filth district, ~ first
rate Judicial material and = prubuGi,
tentative applicant. Mr.. Goodyk"ontn
Is not IN the city, and in,,Tiry mad" 1T
his Off? of his private secretary. L.
Brown Iinn. elected the reply tina,
this was the first mtimHliou OF that
kind had com" to his ears. II IS more
than likely that II is merely gossip OF
the politicians tthcre is an :thuuI;,llry
of gossip here now IN regard Ia "u-
posntmenis under the Harding admins
iration) and has iittlc, II any. founda-
ton Of fact I" rest upon
Congressman t;""dyko"ntZ hi~ friends
SSSert. II more OF II lawyer than Il poll
tician. lie rose - high position at
tn" West Virginia har and wa honor
ed by It's membership with election ~
president OF tn" State Bar Assucihtiuu
f"r ono term. II" is Il mrmbcr Of the
powerful committee On IN" judiciary
Of III" House and rs Il result at tho
recent election. and his own r"-clectiun
advances nearer to ia" top Of that cont
mite" in tho forthcoming congress-
MANY Federal judges hHN" been taken
from that committee. President Wilson
made several OF his judicial appoint
mrnts from II. II II not known whether
Congressman GundykuoUiX would care
to resign from Congress for a place Oh
the bench.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17

Hin Farm. Flackvills, Ind.
Mr.. White il the well
known breed and e1-
hIbitor. lie wrote the above
letter IN December, after hls
test had shown q gain 9f Il
eggs a day from "a hens
We will make you the same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
CornWeII Represents
: State On Directorate

Charleston. ". Va. Nov. l6.-John J.
Cornwcil accepted tho proffered post on
thc-drrctoratr Of u" N'tm"r" onio
-1Ieyav announced in news dispatches
Nopdav. only upon condition that hr
VIII NOT nay~ 10 assume hts duties al \
director until after h" r"tir"S from
office March /. BEFORE Governor C"Fh
well became rni"f executive OFT West
Virginia. IA" disposed Of his interest IN
pnhIir service roruorarions Of all k'n!*.
TIcSwii d"vo," AZ tt his tim" 10 IN"
duties IT ~ "fr."" until his term tN-
.,lr-s. =" emphasized 'n-'saE.
Ia rrrp~J tn h election 10 IN" dirrc-
rora,,, &c the Raltimerc ( Obi" railway,
the governor to-day issued the follow
Ing, statement.
ION Thursday ,aS;. received wire
from President willard, OF IN" "ltt-
n,nra & Ohio saving hC had. for SomH
tipC frlt Iha- The interests "t thS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
Gets 28 Eggs 4 Day
Now, From "a Hens
c. c. White, WeIl.Known Breeder,
Tells How. Costs Nothing to Try.

II gave Don Sung TO 81 utility Bur
Orpln gtons and the egg yield Increased
from I to IS q day. Don Sung Is wonder
aud I am now giving II 10 all my hens
FsSuiarly."-Chas. G.. white. Mgr. Cherry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17
WOODS APPOINTMENT
FORECASTED BY HIS
ACTIVITY IN COURT

Confirming In" general mPrr,SST"4H,n on
that Attorney Austin V. Wood VII 10
named assistant prosecuting AN"i nv!
nry elect Carl q. liarhmann comics me
appearance Of Mr.. Wool nj the Slate
counsel raLI" in the Joe fowlrr mu1oG In
lr.aI w!.!rh has been IN progress III
criminal court for ia" last two d"5 :
Mr.. Wood. wn!lr mot pIrtiriPa'Ins ~
'hc Iusutionimg Of amy OF the SlaIe
WITNESSES or the CrpSS-cAamlnhei4h y.
tn defense witness. has been Amos
constantly with Prosecuting AuorhSa
H. \. Mckee and l'rosecutor-"icrI "a.
tn. statc'S counsel table, observing Wv
states question, occasionally offering
II sugg"stion and now and then taking
s"n,,. active part in the case when ~
uuir,.s the attention Of the stale ; Az
lurnry outside the court room.
The work Of the prosecuting alnr-
nry'S office. aside frSm that dirrcliy
connected with the conduct of the GRIM
inal court. having become very heavy
It IS expected that more than one as
y:Siunt may lao named, and that an cl-
fort will he made IL secure aulhoFlly
from tho legislature for an add!tlonal
assistant to the prosecutor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-17

saer No made him. Here It 10:
Give your hens Don Sung aud watch re-
quits for ono month. II you don't find that
n rays for itself and pays you good
prodt besides, simply tell us and your
money will be eheerfullY refunded;
seientiac tonic and conditioner. 1t Is easily
EiYen In the feed. improves the hens
health and makes her stronger aud more
active. II tones up the eEB-laying organs,
vet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly from,
yeur druggist or poultry remedy dealer or
Sond 500 (ineludes war taxi for pack
III Cnlumiia BldE., indianapolis, Ind.