davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

evening. Several handsome presents
were received and congratulations were
extended to Mr.. Chrisman. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Donaldson.
Mrs E. Ball, Misses NJ. Bayne. E. Bell.
F. kimmel, F. Carrick, r. Mcconnell.
z. Lampkin. NJ. Speaker. NJ. Donaldson,
and Messrs. Y. NJ Cook, James Chrisman.
3. Lampkin. r. Williams, NJ. Mccoy, 4.
Speaker. r. Williams and G.. H. Chris
man. Refreshments were served.
quiet but pretty wedding took place
today in this city at the parsonage OF
Dr. John Reid Shannon when Miss Eliz-
abeth Benny Evans was united In mar
riage to Mr.. Lee Adams Roane, both Of
Norfolk, Va
The bride wore a handsome travelling
suit OF rajah and picture hat and car
ried violets. She was attended by Miss
Mabel M. Latham OF Calverton, Va.
and Miss Ruth L. Andersen of La Crosse,
Wis.
After the ceremony the bridal party
went to the Raleigh Hotel. where we'd
ding breakfast was served. After an
extended pleasure trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Roane will make their home in Nor
folk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
SPEND DAY AT GREAT FALLS.
Fourth Annual Outing of Florists
Club of Washington.

About 800 members and friends OF the
Florists Club participated in the fourth
annual outing of that organization, held
yesterday in the picnic grove at Great
Falls, Va. Nearly all of the florists
stores in the city were closed for the day
and the florists and their assistants
united to fill two special trains over the
Great Falls line. A delegation of Balti-
more florists and their wives were pres
ent as guests.
The committee in charge of the affair
included George G. Shaffer, Elmer May
berry, w. w Kimmel, Otto Bauer and
o. A G. Oehmler.
A long program of athletic events was
the feature of the outing, and great in
terest was taken in the various compe-
titions Winners in all events received
prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
DESIGNATED BY CARDINAL.
Irdulgences to Be Obtained at Two
Washington Churches.

Cardinal Gibbonn has dcrlgnrtcd d..
Matthews and 81. Fatrick's churches in
this city nc the churches 10 be visited.
and August aud as the dates. 20 obtain
the Indulgence Of the portiuncula which
has recently been proclaimed by the Pope.
Rev. DIR, William +. Russell pastor OF St
Fatriek's Church. gave out for publication
today the following extract from Letter
received by him from the cardinal
The holy father has recently issued
proprio motu comforting the extraordinary
privilege Of the portiuncula on all who
l:nve cGntrltely confessed and approache
the holy table. praying according 10 the
Intentions OF his holiness. her,by desig-
nate st. Matthew's and st. Patrick's as
the Oh irches to be visited in Washington,
and the days for gaining the indulgence
August and T."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
FALLS FROM THIRD STORY
John W. Franklin Suffering From
Injuries Which Nav Re- Fo+ol

John w. Franklin. foty-seven wears Of
age or oo9 9TH street northwest is living
at the point of death at the Emergency
f1ospltal as result of having fallen this
morning from the third story of a build
ing at 1882 Biltmore street northwest 70
the basement
FRANKLIN was working on the building
ana ana Is SAID to have made a misstep
ana plunged to the basement Other
workmen on the building saw him faI,
ana hurried to the basement. He was
found to be unconscious. The ambulance
or the Emergency Hospital was summono
ca ana quick run was made to that in
He was Immediately placed ,pon the
operating table, where it was found he
was suffering from conclusion of the
Draln, scalp wounds and bruises about
the shoulders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

before the end OF the week. All the de-
PENDANTS are at liberty under bond Of
$1,000 each.
Two counts are contained In the IN.
formation against Downing alleging tho
acceptance OF 30 bet July ID and q Sec
ond bet OF - July ID. the day OF the ar.
rests. from James r. Jameson and Joshua
c. Jubb. respectively. The counts In the
charges against Roche are five In number.
the largest number 20 far lodged against
any OF the defendants. He 10 accused OF
accepting q bet OF 81 April II last from
r. o. Cline. 81 each July IL. II and IS,
and IS July ID. from Joshua c. Jubb
The last bet In the charges against Rocha.
the police say, was accepted few mo.
ments before his arrest.
1t Is intimated both men will demand
trials by jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
ACTION IN HANDBOOK CASES
Formal Charges Against Charles W.
Downing and Philip Roche.

Formal charges alleging specific viola
tons of section 800 Of the District code,
known as the handbook law, were filed
this morning In the Police Court against
Charles w. Downing and Philip Roche,
two of the eight men arrested by the
police in the central part OF the city
the afternoon of July 16. following SEN
sationa raid. The total number of
charges filed to date are six Those against
the remaining two of the eight men
under charges will probably be drawn up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Two Hundred Tons of Useless Paper

The work of clearing away the useless
papers In the pension Office to make room
for the clerks Of the Indian bureau. who
have been quartered in the rotunda of
the building for several months. is pro-
crossing. Ninety clerks are engaged
About sixty tons of paper have been sent
out since the work began and it is ex-
pected the total amount will. reach 2Oo
tons for which contractors will paw Sc a
ton. 1t will take over a year to complete
the work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
UNABLE TO ATTEND.
DR.. 0'Connell to Forward Gaelic Ad.
dress to Irish Exposition,

DR.. jeffrey c. o'conneil. who expected
to deliver an address In the Gaelic Ian
guage nj the opening OF the Irish indus
trial exposition July 30. at Derrynane
Abbey County Kerry. Ireland. has found
II inpracticable to be there
lie has prepared. however, an elaborate
address In Gaelic treating OF the language
It's history, antiquity and It's standing
Among the Aryan group OF iunguEse-
which Will be read az the session. Jtc
also sent several Handsomely bound
volumes OF his history OF The American
Revolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
At the Stars London Office

The following Washington visitors reg
lstered at the London Office of The Star
during the week of July s: Mr.. E. p.
Rawson, Miss X. d. Rawson, Mr.. NJ. A.
Winter. Mr.. E. r. Campbell. Mr.. Charles
A. Goldsmith, Mr.. A. J. Skinner, Mr.. r,
r; Iuchy, DR.. J. III. Burch. Mr.. Ralph
chapman Dr. .. A. Mckimmie and DR..
and Mrs. c. c. Simpson ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Camp Meeting Date Selected.

A camp meeting is planned for Great
Falls. Va, from August Is to %. inclu-
sive. 1t will be under the auspices of
the Biblical Institute of the Methodist
Church. DR.. John A. Rice, lecturer. Is
announced to deliver an address on
Literary Movements in Ancient Israeli
on some date to be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
MARRIED.

DuTLEH-BENNETT. On Wednesday. July 81
1910. Mt Washington. d. C.. wILLfAE u.
BUTLER and Mrs. AMELIA BENNETT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
DIED.

DIED.
tnuGna. n. T.. Rev. HENRY BAKER. B. D..
.. Of 1900 Q street northwest.
Funeral services Thursday afternoon At 4 o'clock
In Oak I'M chapel. Friends invited. 2
daughters Of VIM H. and Aiieen q. csuin
tnee sandcrs,. tRichmond Va. papers please
copy)
CUMMINGS. On Tuesday July %. 1910. at her
home; In Chevy Chase. Md. Mrs. MARY z.
Funeral from st. AIMS Church. Tcneytown. At
10 am. Thursday. July 2s.
FERRY. On Monday. July %. 1910. at hi. resi-
dense; e2s NJ street southwest, JOHN W.
Funeral from z. A. Talfavui's undertaking es
tablshment. 44S 9TH street southwest, Thurs
day. July %.
GAGHAN. Suddenly. on Monday. July -. 1910
street n e,fSE MARIA Widem Of i6s
late James Gaghan.
High REQUIEM mass at st. Stephens Church on
Thursday July 2S. at O'Clock am. Rea
tives and friends invited. Interment at Holy
Rood cemetery. /.
GILL. On Tuesday. July IS. 1910. at Children's
Hospital SAMUEL. e, beloved son of Edward
e. and Annie E. Gill. aged five months.
Funeral private.
Georgetown University Hospital. MARY L..
widow Of the late William Hughes. in the
seventy 1ourtn wear OF ner age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LINDsLY. on Wednesday. July 81. 1910.
HARRIET LIE ROY. daughter of she late
Harvey Lindsly. NJ. d.. and Mrs. Emeline
Webster.
Funeral from her late residence 1914 Connecticut
avenue. Friday at pm. Burial private.
LYNCH On Tuesday July &C. 1910, mt els at
LAvINIA LYNCH. beloved wife OF ID. =.
Lynch: mother of Harry {. Lynch;
Euyn ra1 n 'pi0 n nl ~
teenth Street Baptist Church. Friends IN
yited to attend.
REED. On Tuesday July 26. 1910. GRACE. In
FAINT daughter of Edward o. and Grace n.
Funeral private.
1910. at $50 am. AMANDA ScHAPIRo
Stern.
from her late residence at the Newry iii
Sth street northwest.
sCHRINER. ON Tuesday: July &c 1910. at
c:35 pm. Mrs. III. SCHRINER. mother az
John T. schriner. in the SEVENTEEN year of
Services at Trinity Church 3Gth and o streets.
at am. Thursday. Funeral private. :
In Memoriam.
BRANs9N In sad but Iov Ing r Sn@% =. Of
parted this life eighteen years ago today.
July -. 1892
BY HIS FATHER JOHN W BRANsoN
BREWER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear sister. FLORA COMBS BREWER.
who departed this life five years ago today,
July -. 1905.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
By HER SISTERS.
HONESTY. Sacred to the memory of my dear.
good mother, MARY JANE HONESTY, who
entered into rest thirteen years ago today,
July -. 1897.
Since she went home
The evening shadows linger longer here.
The winter days fill much of the year
And even winds chill and drear
Since she went home.
BY HER DEVOTED son. II. AUGUSTUS
HONESTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27
Concert at Marine Barracks
Thursday, July %. at ) pm,
By the

United States Marine Band,
William III. Santelmann, leader.
March. The Thunderer". -. .Sousa
Overture, Der F'reischutz,'
Won Weber
Suite, The Courts of Granada
Chapi
(a) Introduction and March to
the Tournament tb 'Medita-
ton; (c) ''Serenate' I'D finale.
ta) Idyl. Canoeing" $500. Pryor
tbD Characteristic march. The
Baby Parade" Pryor
Waltz, Spring, Beautiful Spring"
Lincke
Selection. 1.-The Red Mill Herbert
Descriptive fantasia, A Trip on
the Limited" .............D Downing
THE Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-27

Mrs. Eliza Jester, seventy-two years
old. died Saturday morning at the home
of her son. John Jester. Church Creek
Va.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
FAST TRAINS CRASH
IN CHICAGO YARDS

CHICAGO, Dec. IA dozen persons
were injured, one perhaps fatally, in a
collision between the Manhattan flyer on
the Pennsylvania railroad and a switch
engine within the city limits today. The
locomotive of the flyer was thrown off
the track, finally crashing against a
viaduct girder, when the boiler exploded
and set fire to the baggage car and
mail coach.
Harry Waterman, engineer of the flyer,
was crushed beneath the wrecked loco
motive and scalded by steam. He will
probably die. fClem Miller, of Busocan,
Ohio, was bruised and cut.
The baggage and mail cars were de-
stroyed with their contents. In the
front end of the mail car, the part first
burned, had been stored large amount
of Christmas mail, all of which was
destroyed.
Mail Clerks L. d. Roper, of Hobart,
Ind, John Rowland, OF Wooster, Ohio,
and A. Smell, of Bucyrus, Ohio attempt
ed to save some of the contents of the
mail car but were driven back by the
flames. The clerks had not started to
distributed the registered matter con-
tanning the Christmas presents when the
collision occurred.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
SCHOOL TRUSTEES ARE
ELECTED IN WHITFIELD

DALTON. Ca, Dec. H.-Returns from
the election for vacancies among the
school trustees in the various county
districts are about all in, showing the
following elections:
c. A. Bartonfield, III. j. Coogler, Will
liam Evans, Antioch; H. Shugart, 7. j.
Cooper, Cohutta; w. c. Crow, Dawn
Vile; William Long. George King, w.
A. Beach. Fort Hill; Fl. p. Stacy, Five
Springs; w. l.. Cullen, c. N. McAlis-
ter Good Hope; e. w. Bagby, F. G..
Hyberger. .Hopeville; C. L. Foster. Har-
mony: r. II. Rollins, T. ID. Caldwell, j,
l.. Raines, Keller; Martin Brown, Mount
Pleasant; j. B. Capehart, Nickajack;
John Broom, c. e. Bevil, G. C. Cook,
New Hope; w. l.. Roberts, d. C. Hem
ton, l.. T. Keith, Oak Grove; j. N. Bear
den, Marion Massengale, Pleasant Grove;
H. NJ. Owen, w. A. Stephens, il. NJ.
Gazaway, Redwine; ]. ]. Richardson,
James Self, Charles Bowen, Salem; w.
p. Stark. Tucker; A M. Reed w. L.
Stinson. Trickum; w. T. Townsend j.
A. West, Union Point; W. F. Anderson,
VarnellS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
RHEU MATlSM

Does not let go of you when you apply
lotions or liniments to your aching joints
or stiff muscles. 1t simply loosens it's
hold for a while.
Why7
Because to get rid of rheumatism you
must correct the acid condition of the
blood on which 1T depends.
Rheumatism is as constitutional as
scrofula; all that Is local about 1t Is its
effect--the Inflammation and pain 1t
causes.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla and Pills
they correct the acid condition Of the
blood and the defects of digestion, alb
sorption and elimination to which that
condition is due.
The cure is radical and permanent.
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Pills are bet
ter than any substitutes; insist on hav-
ing Hoods.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
CRIPPLE HAS LEFT
FORTUNE OF $500, 900

BRASHEAR, Mo-, Dec. 21.-Cal q.
Cornell, a cripple since childhood, who
amassed a fortune estimated at 100000.
was buried at Brashear yesterday. He
was % years old. Cornell, early in his
life, declared to his acquaintance:
Here is one cripple who will never
go 10 the poor house, for 1 expect to
be rich before / die"
His wealth will go to two sisters and
their children and to the state uni
versity under the inheritance tax. For
eight years he taught school. then en-
barked in the mercantile business.
His aim was to save everything he
made. He allowed himself no luxuries.
He would not buy an invalid's chair.
counting il a useless expense.
Cornell owned more than thousand
acres of the finest land in Adair coun-
ty and half of the real estate of Bra
shear
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
MACON TRAVELLING MEN
PLAN BOOSTER CAMPAIGN

MACON. Ca, Dec. 21.--The travelling
men working out of Macon, about 11b
in number, have constituted themselves
boosters" for the campaign now being
conducted for the ultimate transfer OF
the capitol from Atlanta to Macon. All
of them have been furnished with
booster buttons" bearing the slogan that
Macon is the magnetic center and the
right place for the capitol, and these
will be distributed from one end of the
state to the other.
The Capitol association has had 1OO,-
900 buttons printed. The publicity bu-
reau. in charge of Messrs E. II. Hyman,
secretary of the chamber of commerce,
and T. j. Simmons and w. T. Anderson,
is also at work sending out matter to
every weekly and semi-weekliy in the
state. The entertainment committee
had planned for dinners and speeches in
the county seats Of 6s counties, begin
ming shortly after the first of the year
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
POLITICS DISCUSSED
BY ASQU|TH AND KING
George Anxious to Tide Over
Coronation With Little Poll
ticaI Upheaval
(RH Associated Press.)

LONDON, Dec. 21.-Premier Asqutth,
who came down from Scotland at the
special request of King George, had an
audience at dckingham palace today.
It lasted only three-quarters of an hour.
1t is understood that his majesty wish
ed to be fully advised as to the premier S
views and the cabinet plans for the flu
ture now that election is over, before
leaving London to spend Christmas at
Sandringham. whittier he goes tomorrow.
1t is known the king is very anxious
to tide over the coronation period with
the least possible political upheaval and
that all his influence will be exerted with
the parties in the direction of a compro-
mise.
Mr.. Asquith saw none of his colleagues
while he was in London and he returned
to Edinburgh on an afternoon train.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
TAFT WANTS PROGRAM
FOR HIS LEGISLATION
Begins Series Conferences
With Members CongresS--To
Have Real Holiday
CBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Dec I--President
Taft has begun a series OF conference
with various senator's and representa-
tires looking TO the formulation of a
legislative program for the present ses-
sion OF congress.
President Taft has reason TO believe
that such rapid progress has been made
with the big appropriation bills that
coneress will find itself in a position
10 take up at least three or four Of
the various subjects Of legislation he
recommended IN his annual message II
Is too early TO say upon just what meas
ure the legislative sentiment will crys-
tzllize.
President Taft hopes to take a real
holiday following the recess adjourn
ment OF congress- All OF his family will
be at the White House during the holi-
day season
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
THREE MORE INDICTMENTS
FOR POSTAL FRAUDS

BOSTON Dec. zI--Rev- Norman h
Plass, former president Of the Redeem
able Investment company: Charles II.
Brooks. manager. and John +. Trappa-
den. an agent Of the company, were in
dicted today BY the federal grand jury
for using the mails in scheme to de-
fraud.
Plass and Brooks were arrested after
the company was Taided by the federal
authorities Trappaden was taken into
custody today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
MACON TO DECREASE
NUMBER OF SALOONS

MACON, Ca, Dec. 21.-Owing to the
increase in the near-beer license from
$500 to $500. together with the stricter
regulations as to the separation of
drinking places and lunch stands or res
taurants, there will be fewer saloons in
Macon In 1911 than ever before.
There are now IS saloons. Tuesday
night, the final time for the filing of
applications, there were only 35 applica-
tions before council for licenses. 1t is
expected that the license increase and
the adopt-on of the new regulations will
cause at least 80 saloons to go out OF
business, these now being operated large
ly by negroes and the undesirable ele-
ment of whites in the rough" districts.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
AulAT0RS WILL FLY
"FOR ENOUGH MONEY"

Los ANGELES. Dec. a--More than 100
men rushed work on the grand stands
and hangers at Dominguez fed yesterday
IN preparation for the opening Saturday
OF Los Angeles second International avia-
ton meet
Both Radley and Hubert Latham re-
turned from Catalina island yesterday
morning They announced that they
would attempt flights across the channel
from the mainland near San Pedro to the
island. provided enough prize money was
guaranteed 10 warrant them taking the
risk. Mr. Radley explained that enough
prize money meant enough to replace
the machine used in the fight should he
drop into the sea
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
PARCELS SERVICE FROM
/ MANILA TO HONG KONG

WASHINGTON Dec. Inhabitants
of the Philippines will be brought into
closer contact with Hong Kong in con-
sequence of a parcels service, which
Manila has put into effect with Hong
Kong, according to consular reports.
This will not only be beneficial to
the Philippines, but also will be likely
to increase Hong Kong's trade A
money order convenience also will soon
go into effect. Heretofore there has
existed no convenient arrangements
for the transfer of money or merchan-
disc between the Philippines and Hong
Kong.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
Jackson MaSonS Meet

JACKSON, Ga, Dec. 21.-St. John lodge
No. 45, Free and Accepted Masons, elect
ed officers at the regular communication
Monday night for the ensuing year. Sew
eral of the old officers were reelected.
The lodge has had a good year and starts
out on the year 1911 with bright pros
poets. The officers elected are as follows:
Worshipful master, H. NJ Fletcher;
senior warden, r. B. Thompson; junior
warden, j. II. Ham; treasurer, A. c. Fin
ley; secretary, F. M. Allen. The officers
elected were installed during the evening.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
% STATES PARTICIPATE
IN LAND SALE MONEY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Twenty-three
states participated in the division of the
moneys received from the sales of pub
lie land during the past year, according
to figures given out at the general land
office today. The total amount received
from the public land sales totaled approx
imately 400, of which $5,257, 695 was
converted into the United States treas
ury as the net proceeds of the sale: S.
67S. S54 was turned over to the states as
their share of the proceeds. Only Is states
participated in the division for the re-
clamation funds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
THERE'S SOME CLASS
TO AMERICAN MULES

WASHINGTON, Dec. Elm South AZ
RIGA the American mule Is considered far
superior to the animals imported from
Argentina, according to consular reports.
The Missouri or Kentucky mule is the
best suited for South Africa. One hum
dred mules were recently imported from
the United States and they have proved
so satisfactory that contract for geo
more has just been closed.
The mules must be Ia 1-2 hands. deep
girth, good bone and short legged and
must be between and years old.
The price paid for an average Ameri-
can mule in South Africa is slightly less
than $780, but before they enter the coun-
try they are passed upon by veterinary
surgeon. Frequently American of 5 or
10 years service in South Africa have
been sold as high as $40 cash.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
ARE PROBING POISON
IN WHISKY DRINK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec 2.-Detec
tives, the coroner and pther authorities
are at work on the poisoning of Guy r.
Coleman and Steve Strickland, the prom
inent citizens who died suddenly at a
boarding house yesterday after taking a
drink of whisky which appears to have
been polluted with strychnine, are work.
ing hard and several clews are being
taken up.
Coleman was to have been married in
February, and the young woman whns
was to have been his bride is prostrated
over the affair. City Detectives are now
at work on a elew which may have re-
suits before night. One theory is advance
ed that negroes had a grudge against
Coleman, who paid off men doing con-
struction work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-23
BOY HAS STRANGYLOYDES;
BAD OFF? TO BE SURE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.-It was
discovered at the Charity hospital here
today that a 10-year-old boy, who ar
rived yesterday as a hookworm patient,
is suffering from three separate and dis
tinct kinds of intestinal parasites, with
strongyloydes in predominance.
This is said by physicians here to be
Que of the most remarkable cases on
record. Until recently the strongyloydes
parasite was not considered serious, but
it has been found that it's presence in
the human body is as bad as that of
hookworm. There is no cure. so far as
is known, for strongylodes
The patient has been iii for months,
suffering from dull pains in the aodo-
men, these at times becoming acute.
ExnerimentaI treatment with salol in
the case is meeting with success.