davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-18
A COMPLETE REMEDY.

NJ Lttlefeld of Maine, interrupted Congressman Ball. Of
IVA Texas to trusts?,
replied ITO all antitrust made articles
the list the the of interstate
of the mails and inaugurate administration
penal and to inuncons
trusts The dispatches do not what
Lfed thought of the reply but it to be hoped that he
Democratic remedy for the
he attitude of the
question. Ball condensed i.,
trustp plank the Kansas City platform. T.
Republican admnistratio nfor not eno-c. y
adj he free list made %
eral denying monopoies the priv; "a.
These remedies the entire -.
publicans while pretending to oppose trust
remedies suggest others. Mr. Littlei
information received
iI.,. hIiIn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-18

WASHINGTON correspondent Of the New York Evening
"A Post writing from Washington says
The practice of public of writing letter whenever
they about request informing all the people who
possible relation strange
pcaons Mr. Mercer Chairman of the House Committee Pub
Buildings notify
of Nevada of the fact that appropriation had
ed in Omnibus Public Buildings Bill for
which had made this
course qualification which
would give him. Now in point of fact Representative Newlands
mainly instrumental in getting this
Mr. Stewards letter found its into the Nevada
papers carried off good deal of glory of result
Newands of opposite parties and political
attention jocuarly
he replied in spirit that he had
to will be Mr. Newlands immediate
in coming Senatorial campaign.
IHIINn NlITn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-18
Bullion and
Exchange Bank
CAPITAL fully PAID up 100000
DIRECTORS:

F.. EDWARDS, CHARLES +. MACK, ALFRED CHARI/.
J. B. OyERTON j. p
H. NJ GORMAN, KIRMAN, VIcE-PREsDENT
Z; w RICHARD. j. r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-18
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT BONES have been placed
built
FIRE PROOF, and offer perfectly
They rented yearly
ranging Full information
furnished on application
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-07-18


ANNIVERSARIES TRANSACTED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

danger until almost the last minute Of
play, when the Methodists got the ball on
their opponents tWenty-five-yard line and
succeeded in. working it to within five
yards of the goal posts. This, however.
was after the badger line had been greatly
weakened by the, withdrawal Of Center
Show TO give Remp, who has been playing
that position on the scrubs for some time,
chance. - 80 5ss'-
Even after this, Wisconsin scored an
other touchdown when Lilljequist, with
Remp interfering, ran down the field sew
enty-fve yards for touchdown.
The game itself was none too encoura-
ging from Wisconsin standpoint. Most
OF the work was marred at critical times
by bad fumbles or poor interference, yet
from the specta tors standpoint there were
pretty runs, excellent tackling, especially
by Fleager and Blair OF the purple team,
which made. the game worth watching.
Driver, who was in the game during part
Of the first half showed that his ability to
buck the line had not suffered from his
enforced absence from practice. He did
not play. however. throughout the entire
game, which gave Moffatt, who went in al
fullback, his chance to earn the official
"W'' by playing one fun half. Marsh also
won his.
. The MethodistsE seemed TO be in poor
condition and called time at frequent in
tervanls to rest UP. The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
DEER HUNTING

The deer hunting season opens to-day. and
scores of Minneapolis men have already left for
the northern forests. Reports received by Game
Warden Fullerton indicate that the deer are
plentiful, especially In Itasca county. 3
In this city the county auditor has issued more
licenses to deer hunters than In any year. for
several SEASONS past ~ -
Detective Oscar Hicks Of the police depart
u,ent. accompanied by Ed and Bob Taylor, AL
Sewel and some friends from Golden Valley and
the midway District left election night for Tam
arac, Mimi, on the line of the Northern Pacific,
to re gone until Dec. 1.
Two years ago this party included ten men and
they returned to Minneapolis with thirty-one
deer. -, = 5.., -. -. -
Dr.. A. X. Skaro, i. A. Wirtensohn, Frank
Dubay, Dan Burns. John Muldon and a dozen
others left early this month to, return to their
claims above Blackduck and to enjoy the deer
shooting. T. ~r,':a
The moose killing season is limited to five days
and no hunter is allowed to kill COW moose.
They are given five days to get their game
home.
The law prohibits the sale Of venison,' but
hundreds Of pounds Of it escape the eyes of the
game wardens and are sold over the counters of
LOCAL meat markets as. mountain goat" and
other terms, but the purchase ser and vender gen
orally understand each other = % &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

not seen Wisconsin play this year, so I
cannot compare them with the gophers.
I should say MinnesotaS defense would
have to- improve IS per cent to hold Chi
cago's offense. think Michigan's team
is Is per cent stronger than it was last
year. and do not think DR. Williams. has
the material this year by % per Cent that
he had IA year ago. Then 1 thought he
had a team Of world heaters and 7 said
during the season that If Minnesota did
not win the championship that year, she
never would. ~. r. 49, ~ ~. ~! II
Coach Holt, Illinois-Severai Of our men
started the game in poor condition, but
they fought hard to the end Minnesota
has a heavy. strong team. Our men
played the best there was III them, but
it wasn't good enough. - :
Phil King, Observation-Disclosures played
much faster game, than I saw her play
at any time last year. The eleven has
improved fully 100 per cent since the Iowa
game. IT, ~ =: - S'rEV - /
Captain Juneau, Wis.-Michigan played
the fastest football have even seen her
play. I do not care to express. myself
with regard to next Saturdays game.
Minnesota must be reckoned with in set
Ting the western championship. and I'LL
nois deserves credit for holding down the
score. -. p. - ~. az. .;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
CRITICISM. BY WISE ONES :.
Experts Accord Praise to Both VIctors
and VanquIshed. a.. ...S-s'

Dr. Williams, Administrations men all
played good football, and 1 was very well
pleased with the result of the game. The
defense was particularly strong. The Of
Tense was not as good as it should have
been. In general. should say that Min
nesota played good ball, but she must and
can do better. Illinois played a fast game.
Cooks. drop kick was a beauty and the
score was we'll deserved. &:
Umpire Phil Allen, Chicago Minnesota
was too heavy and strong for Illinois. It
was a fiercely contested but clean game.
Coach Yost, Michigan-Boths teams
played a hard, strong game 1t looks like
an even thing between Minnesota and
wisconsin next Saturday. On Wiscon-
sins form in their game with us, perhaps
the gophers have a little the better Of it,
but you never know what Wisconsin
line is going to do. Dr. Williams team is
a strong one. and may give us trouble
Thank sgiving day.
Referee Rinehart, Lafaye tte--M inneso-
ta's effense was splendid. but the defense
must be improved considerably. II have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Downing, Lafans and Knowlton,. all able
men. Dr.. Williams; can select his back
field from this bunch and play either a
running or bucking game, or a combina-
ton OF, the two, as he thinks ,ft. Wiscon-
sin has fewer backs of class. as shown by
the fact that Coach King was. forced ITO
take u tried end like Juneau to fill up the
4 If Driver rounds. into form he, r. with
Vanderboon and Juneau. will form an ag-
gressive trio. Juneau for end runs. and
Driver and Vanderboon for plupging. On
the whole. however, Minnesota has the
better of it in the backfeld, especially
since Juneau and Liljequist are light men,
and do not sem to have the endurance to
stop and keep stopping Minnesota's
Wearing mass plays. ~ = a -
4, But Wisconsin will put UP a strong de-
Tense, and Minnesota must count on i'm >
proving: ins THIS respect. The defense Sat-
'urdaN against Illinois was strong at crit
icai times, 4:bIit not consistent Had the
Illinois linesequalled Minnesota's, the Wis
itors undoubtedly would have gained
much more ground, and might have scored
on the gophers. T.. Wisconsin'sa forwards
will notrbe so easily pushed back, and 1t
may be granted that the badgers will have
the ball more than did Illinois, and con-
sequently will have more opportunities to
score. ..t, - :. :.
=. Nebraska's Bubble Punctared.
J.: Nebraska's claim to the championship
was punctured badly by. her game with
kansas Saturday. Scoring only two
/ tou cheloWns and a field goal on the jay
hawkers, Booths men will hardly be ac-
corded al position along with Michigan.
Wisconsin scored % more points. on Kan
sas than did Nebraska, and Michigan beat
Wisconsin. Ergo. if there isHianything
in football dope, Michigan has a long adj
vantage over the cornhuskers. :
-. ! =, Games In the East. =:
4 lii the east, Harvard's :. ragged game
against Pennsylvania indicates that the
crimson eleven is not yet in top notch
form. Harvard's big advantage in weight
and the poor form showed by the quakers,
presaged a*much bigger score. Still Har-
ward lost many points by fumbles, a fault
which the coaches should be able to over
come in the two: weeks intervening before
the game with Yale, the crucial contest
of the year for crimson. The sons of Ell
seem to have partially recovered from the
staleness which worried the coaches sc
much last week, and Yale. will be. the IA
VOrite for the game with Princeton. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL.

The >Eastmans defeated the Huskers By a score
of SIS to o.
= The Huskers would like to hear from any eigh-
ty- pound team in the city.
The Little Gophers defeated the Bismarcks By
the score Of 81 to c. For games with the win
ners address II. F. Raiche, AL Fourth street
Ne -.:-
The Summers desire games with any eighty
five pound teams in the twin cities, Gophers
Huskers preferred. Address Robert Jordan, 14a
Highland avenue. or telephone T. c. 1858.
The eighty FIVE pound Mckusick, Tow1e & Co.
team defeated the Huskcrs by the score OF 20
to o. For games With the winners address Ar
thur Mumm, 1888 Newton avenue y.
The Little Harrisons would like to hear from
any ffty-lve-po,ind team in the city. Address
Clarence Anderson, SO Knox avenue y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
CONTRASTING

The finals in the Waterloo cup coursing contest
Yesterday at St. Louis resulted in surprise!
Roman Athlete, owned by J. H. @Rossiter of San
Francisco. getting the long end Of the purse.
The winner. Of: the Waterloo purse was Lord
Butte. owned By j.. F.: Bartles of Denver. The
Waterloo plate went to Black Coon. also owned
by J. II. Rossiter, King Cashier being second.
The weather. was warm. and the Jacks a good
lot. ,.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
LAWRENCE DEFEATS BE1o1r.

Beloit, Wis, Nov. :1O.-Beloit was badly de-
feated by Lawrence Saturday by score Of "a
to 0. At the outset Lawrence. straight
bucks, came down the field ten and fifteen yards
at time, Beloit never having the ball. Hansen
went over for the first touchdown. The work
of Lawrence was done by Ducray and Roesch.
On the next kickoff. after one two inter
changes Of the ball. Lawrence went down again
with touchdown by Ducray. Beloit's defense
was weak, holes being made through :Haukon and
Plakeslee at Will On tho next kickoff Beloit
showed up little better, but Pierce, with a
good end run, went over for third touchdown
The score at the. end Of the first half was
Lawrence, IS; Beloit, o. '~ =. - : =. 81.
: In the second half Beloit did much better and
the rooters had hopes Of a touchdown Wheeler,
in .k1akeslee's place, did much improved work.
Smith tried to. plunge through and made good
gains. Merrill tried for drop kick, but failed
On the KICKOFF Calland heeled for fair catch.
In interchange of punts Lawrence gained until
on punt Pierce went through field for touch
down, and the score vas Beloit, Q; Lawrence,
"a. ,. - g.. -..~"; + . ~ "
Beloit now took great. brace, and it looked
as though it would get touchdown, hue the
Lawrence men held well and forced the ball
back. Lawrence has put, herself in university
class on Saturdays showing. -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
AGGIEs ARE. CHAMPIONS,

Fargo, N. D., Nov. lO.--The North Dakota ag-
ricultural college football team Of Fargo is the
undsputed champion eleven of both Dakotas,
Ten days ago the Mitchell, s. D., team, which
held the championship Of South Dakota, was de
feated So to q. and Saturday afternoon the
North Dakota university team Of Grand Forks
WI defeated to 0. -:
!: q The local team was outweighed, but won by
ma gnfcent team work and speed. The Grand
Forks team came a special train accompanied
by 800 rooters. Fargo's goal line has not been
crossed this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
PLAYER HURT,

Red Wing, Mimi. Nov. 10-During football
game here Saturday afternoon between the Has
tings and Red Wing high school teams, Frank
Gilby of Hastings was Kicked in the stomach and
completely laid out . He is believed to be in a
critical condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
BADGERS swamp purple Team.

Madison. Wis. Nov, .10.-Wisconsin
rubbed 1t into Northwestern pretty we'll
Saturday afternoon before the largest
crowd at any of the local games. In two
halves of twenty-five minutes each the
badgers succeeded in scoring 50 points and
shutting out the visitors entirely.
r.; The varsity goal line was in no imminent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Minnesota's. RackfieId Strong.

18th regard to the backs, Minnesota
should have a slight advantage. in the
number of able substitutes whom DR.
Williams can send into the game. Be
hind the line are Van. Valkel1burg. Thorpe,
Irsfield, Davies. Bidlake, Liggett, O'Brien,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
BADGERS PREPARE FOR, eopHERs.

Madison. Wis, Nov. 1o.-The work of getting
the Wisconsin football team i'd shape .for the
game with Minnesota began in earnest to-day.
Wisconsin expects to- win the game, but re-
allies that it is no easy proposition. man
who has seen Minnesota play this year and also
watched Wisconsin beat Northwestern Saturday
told them after the game that they would have
to play faster football than that to win from
the gophers. and Wlsconsin's work Saturday was
the best they have done this year. especially on
ofense. ..'[.." .@ y -. a., 81, ; \,
The men are all III good condition. no injuries
Of any consequence having resulted from Satur-
days game and all are in shape for hard work
this week. Assistant Coach Riordan took them
out for a FIVE mile walk Yesterday afternoon. a
bath and a rub down in the gymna stun complet'
ing the exercise. Driver Is in shape to get into
the work and Captain Juneau will probably be
able to join the squad to-day .>s. = Is.
No Minnesota money has been seen here vet. "A
few small local wagers have been laid at even
money and the cardinal hackers are ready to
put up good-sized roll that Wisconsin will win.
They want even money, but would probably give
small Odds. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.

Madelia So, Rochester o.
Humboldt Uowa) second 46, Livermore o.
Hutchinson %, Ansgar college o.
Iowa Industrial %, Iowa Falls O.
Young America 20, Norwood o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
- Nebraska Beats Kansas.

Lincoln, Neb.,- Nov. 10.-Final score:
Nebraska 49,. Kansas O..
In the first half Kansas kicked off with
the wind In their favor, sending the ball
to the twenty -f1ve-yard line. = Nebraska
INN tefy ;: instituted an onslaught on
the Kansas linz. The jayhawkers resist.
ed desperately, and held the cornhuskers
to short: game. Slowly the ball was
worked toward the Kansas goal Nebras-
ka gained by close formation and revolv-
ing mass on tackle, Bell and Bender, the
Nebraska halfbacks, plunging down the
field for distances varying from two to
five yards.
Englehart, the Nebraska fullback, occa-
sional1y' pierced the Kansas line on
straight bucks on the five-yard line after
the down was called. Etchon Of Kansas
stole the ball out of Englehart's hands
and raced the entire length Of the field for
a touchdown. Referee, Clark, however,
called the ball back, gave it to Nebraska,
and In two more plunges Englehart was
over for the first touchdown. Benedict
kicked goal. Score, Nebraska G. Kansas 0.
The halves were only twenty-five min
utes, and during the remainder OF the
first half Nebraska carried the ball eighty
yards on straight tactics, only to lose the
oval on a tumble on the Kansas fifteen
yard line. Kansas punted forty yards or
the first down, and Bender made a sensa-
tional return for twenty-five yards. Time
was called at this juncture. The line-up:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
WINoNA BEATS PILLsBURY.

Winona, Mimi, Nov. 10.-In a we'll played
game of football here Saturday afternoon the
Winona high school won from the Pillsbury acad-
envy team Of OwatOnna by a score Of Il to 0.
The Winona high SCHOOL team has not beer
scored this season. The team feels confident
that 1t can beat any high school in the state and
is ready for game WITH any team claiming the
championship. - y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Maroon Subs Show Up Well.

Chicago. Nov, 10.-Maroon substitutes
exhibiting fairly sood team work defeated
Indiana's weak team on Marshall field
Saturday, 80 to 0. On ground gaining
Chicago should have received fifteen more
points. Twice when they were within
the ten-yard line the ball went over for
holding, and once near the very end of the
game they lost the pigskin at the hoo
siers ten-yard line on tumble.
The hoosers played desperately to the
end Of the game. Their only consistent
ground gaining was done in the last half,
after the maroons had made their thirty
nine points. Getting the ball at midfield
on holding and using a variety Of plays,
they made down five times in succession.
The lineup:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
eopHERs NOT p1sApLEp.

DR.. Williams said to-day that the gopher
players came out Of Saturdays game in very
ed n
the men was injured. tt is believed that every
one Of. the men will be In good shape for the
game with Wisconsin,. ~ tatr$ ~ tyg &,
Hard secret practice viii begin this afternoon
for the game with WISCONSIN,. Speed and team
work will be developed to the highest possible de-
green and the line will receive much attention.
number OF old alumni players, George Belden
Willis Walker. Mueller, Harding and Van
Camper, among others. are expected to assist
Dr. Williams In the work. s. XII ss!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
AMES MAKES BIG SCORE,

Ames, Iowa, Nov. 10.-Ames defeated Cos
college here. Saturday by a score OF So to o.
Ames outplayed Coe in every department. making
gums Of four to twenty-on yards at will Cos
made her downs but twice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
IOWA IS SWAMPED
Michigan Runs Through Hawkeye
60: Team az Will, Scoring Seven
;s:,*s teen Touchdowns.
Wisconsin Runs Up So Points on the
Demoralized Eleven Coached
III by HOLSTER.

.
Z Ann Arbors: Mich. Nov. 10.-Michigc-1
defeated Iowa Saturday afternoon at foot
ball at Ferry field with.a; score Of 107 to O..
twas the fastest game played this season
by the wolverines, considering the speed
and strength of the Iowa team. .t-
Michigan's fast: backs and tackles
ripped through the Iowa line at will and
went around both the hawkeyes' ends.
Magnificent interference and long runs
made the huge score possible.
,Sweeley dropped a place kick from
Iowa's thirty five-yard line at the begin
ming Of the game, and then the wolverines
struck up their speed, getting ten touch
downs in the first half. Iowa's defense
was 3powerless against the rushes of the
Michigan amen and rarely held for downs.
:, ,SWeeley, who made a '100Eyard run for
a touchdown, iHerrenstein, lHeston.. Palm
err, Maddox, Jones and Lawrence were
Michigan's star ground gamers.
line. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Rogers. ..'... LETT end ....:. -. Cook
Warren. left tackle. Stahl
Flynn. left guard .... Bundy. Stone;
Strathern. center .................W Wilson
Smith right guard .... .Fairwenther
Schacht, Van = =. :. X
Valkenbulg. fright tackle. :. .Kaston B,mdy
Wiley
Gray. ........... right end 49,. .Rothgab Beers
Harris. quarter -: Parker Mckinley
Van Valkenburg, ..-.. .-.; -. :. e,
Boeckmann left half -.... Pitts Bronson
Thorpe, Irsheld.
LaFans. Down. j.
ing. right half 80. Diener Huntoon
Knowlton. .fullback Bronson. Parker
Referee. Rlnehart: umpire. Phil Allen: time Of
halves: thirty-6ve minutes: touchdowns Schacht
Van Vakenburg e. goals. Knowlton 2: drop Rick
from field, Cook; score, Minnesota II, Illinois 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

+. score-Nebraska. Is; Kansas O. Touchdown
Bender. Englehart. Goal-Benedict. Goal
from Field-Benedict. 'Referee-Henry Clarke
Of omaha. :; Umpire--Walter Kennedy. OF Chi
cago. Time Of; Halves-Tyenty five minutes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

- Score. Chicago &c. Indiana O.; touchdowns.
Ivison 2, Bezdek, Cattlin 4; goals from touch.
down. Ellsworth 4: umpire. Branch William;
referee, Woodruff. Pennsylvania: linesmen, Stock,
Ingham Shaw: time Of halves. thirty minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

Score. Michigan. 107 Iowa 0; goal from place
ment. Sweeley; touchdowns. Jones 8. Maddox 3,
Herrnstein a. Heston 3, sweeley, Lawrence 8:
goals from touchdowns. Sweeley TO- ,Graver 3,
Lawrence; referee. Hayner of Lake Forest; UNI
pire, Hoagland of Princeton: linesmen, WIN
Weeks. of Michigan, Howell OF Iowa; timers
Willard, of Ann Arbor and Green Of Iowa; time Of
halves; thtrty-hve and thirty minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10
Stars for Illinois.

Cook, Pitts. Diener and Stahl were the
stars for Illinois. Pitts and Diener did
practically all the work for their team In
gaining ground from scrimmaEes, StahI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-10

hI1o"ltUH h1Cheu OIL 20 SCanI Who re-
turned the ball to the twenty five yard
line. Stahl punted out Of bounds at the
flfty-two yard line, and then the grinding
process was resumed. Minnesota finally
lost on downs at illinois, flve-yard line,
stahl punted, and Sig got past the Illinois
ends, and got back nearly all theadistance.
finally landing the ball on the fifteen-yard
line. Then Van smashed the line twice.
and five more points We're added to Mime
sofas score. Knowlton made the goal.
and the score was II to 5, the figure at
which 1T remained. After the kikoff Min
nesota rushed the ball to Illinois twenty
lard line and and lost it on downs just
as time was called. The lineup:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-05-21
Better Cut This Out.

Every mother should be quickly sus-
picious of worms when her children
act as if they were going to be sick.
Worms are known to be the first cause
of much i'll health. Young and old
very often are suffering from worms
when mother thinks it is something
else. Remeber, very harmless, yet
always effective, remedy for stomach,
tape or pin worms, is a % cent bottle
of Mothers Worm Syrup.