davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22
EIGHTH DISTRICT
LEGION MEETING.
LEGION AND AUXILIARY OF
THE DISTRICT AMONG
LEADERS.

Reports showing that this district
is among the leaders of the state in
point of membership and activity,
were given Saturday night at the
monthly meeting of the Eighth dis
trict American Legion and auxiliary
in the Virginia recreation building.
Approximately $50 members of the
orders were present at the banquet,
after which post and district officers
of both organizations were installed.
The banquet which started at z
p. m. was presided over by Mathew
MatsOn, past post commander. Rev.
William Elliott of st. PauPs Episco-
pal church delivered the principal
address, during which he reviewed
the progress of the world up to the
present time and stressed the need
of an "Honest-to-God" religion in
America today.
Other speakers, included Mrs. M.
E. Withrow of International Falls,
who was installed president of the
district auxiliary, and Nelson Mon
grain, of West Duluth, new district
Legion commander.
John G. Brandt. president of the
city council, delivered the address of
welcome and Jalmer Johnson, Vim
ginia, past vice commander of the |
state department, installed the Lee
gion officers. Mrs. Peter Schaefer |
Of this city, retiring district auxil-
larry head, presided at the installa-
lion of district and post auxiliary
officers.
A plea for greater comradeship
among Legion men in order to in
sure success to the program of the
organization, was sounded by Will
lam Montague, new commander OF
he j. Burt Pratt post.
At the Legion board meeting held
following the banquet reports on the
'tate executive committee meeting
Gently held in st. Paul were made.
4 membership campaign challenge,
ssued by the Seventh district, was
accepted and the four vice COM
handlers were ordered to launch
lrives Immediately in all posts of
he district.
District Commander Monogram
md c. C. Keller, past district head,
their Intention of MAX
ng tour of the district at an early
late.
Mrs. Schaefer, for the past three
years president of the district Aux
Eary and Mrs. e. A. LaBeau. new
Y elected president of the Ely unit,
lttended the meeting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22

1925 State Fair, which was one of
the most successful ever staged by
the society. He has outlined con-
structive program for the 1926
State Fair, which will be held from
SEPTEMBER to IL, and he predicts
that it will be bigger and better
than the record-breaking fair of last
year.
Cal Sivright of Minneapolis was
elected vice president of the society
for a term of two years. William
F. Sanger of Window, representing
the second congressional district;
d. D. McEachin of Hibbing, repre-
senting the eighth congressional dis
trict; and John A. Stoneburg of
representing the tenth
congressional district, were NEGLECT
ed to the board of managers
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22

Elyis handsome new ski slide will
be formally initiated Sunday after
noon when the city will be invaded
by about thirty outside riders and
jumpers who will try out the new
slide south of the city.
The American Legion boys are
sponsoring the ski tournament and
have secured the assurance of rid
ers from Duluth, Virginia, Hibbing,
Coleraine and other places. Many
of those coming are riders of world
wide reputation and are classified as
A, B and c riders. Thirteen Ely
young men will appear in tourna-
ment for the first time after dill
gently practicing for several weeks.
While it is not expected that
many records for long jumps will
be broken it nevertheless will be no
surprise should several records be
hung up. Some of the Ely boys, al
though novices, show remarkable
skill and with the lessons to be
learned from the older riders who
will be here Sunday, in all prob
ability will give a good account of
themselves later in the season.
lie HcTCIldHtS VI Ely nave DecI
very generous in donating prizes
for the tournament. 1t is estimated
that over $3.50 in prizes have been
hung up for the several events and
classes. The prizes are on display
in the Bergluni Bros. window.
Arrangements are in their last
stages and everything is set for
fine Tournament next Sunday.
The public is cordially invited by
the Legion boys to participate in the
spirit of the occasion No admis-
sion will be charged for the ski
jumps. However it is expected that
all will be decorated with one of the
tags showing they are boosters for
the Ski Tournament. These little
tags are being sold by the boys at
a nominal price for the purpose of
helping to defray the expenses of
the outside riders. The visitors are
giving their services free for the
benefit of the Ely public. The only
expense incurred will be for meals
and entertainment.
The committee who has had
charge of making the arrangements
have done their work well. This
committee was headed by Mayor
Hanson and John E. Johnson, COM
mander of the Frank Lozar Post,
assisted by o. E. Friedsburg, Art
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22
INNEsoTA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 22. 1926.

are in good shape and it is now up
to the weather man to do his share.
With the several skating Kinks in
the city, the ski slide and the hand
some toboggan slide alongside, the
several snoeshoe clubs, the hockey
teams and other winter activities,
Ely is in the winter playground
class as well as being the best sum-
mer playground<in the country.
Why go to Florida? Come to Ely
next Sunday and partake of real
health giving air and real herman
sport. The Legion invites you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22

Subscribe for the Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22
Sc PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Fitzpatrick. Pearson scored one
and Thomas made two in about
three minutes time. Ely called
time out. Tower came thru with
another by Skala. Ely called time
again and shifted Bottiani and
Toms in place of Somrock and
Lozar. Grahek added two more
field goals for Ely. Skala also made
good a free throw. The quarter
ended Ely 10, Tower IL. The last
quarter was little slower than the
finish of the third With about
four minutes gone Thomas scored
one for Tower, Ely called time and
put Somorock and Lozar back in the
game, in place of Toms and Anton
cich. Thomas made good a free
throw just before the game ended,
giving Ely hard earned game, 19
to 16.
Tom Murn refereed the game in
a very satisfactory manner.
The lineup for the two teams was
as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22

member of the party would be
obliged to make the trip equipped
with sleeping bag of some make.
Such is rot the case and if any
member IF the party prefers to use
either blankets o. some other make
of sleeping bag, such personal
equipment would not bar any per-
son from making the trip.
The season for taking lake trout
is open from November 18th to
September 1st eacn year. Brule
and Cherokee lakes offer wonderful
trout fishing-therefore it is sug-
gested that each member of the
party be equipped with line and a
few big hooks and sinkers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22

Miss Louise Price, Regional Di-
rector and Field Secretary of the
National Girl Scouts will be in Ely,
January 9th to 30th. Beginning
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Price
will give short training courses to
the local Scout Council, Scout
Leaders and the Lieutenants. Thurs
day morning, Miss Price who is
very interesting speaker, will ad-
dress a special girls assembly called
by Supt. Englund. Thursday even
ing at five thirty, she will be the
principal speaker at "a dinner at the
Community Center which will be
open to the pubic. After the din
ner she will review the Ely Girl
Scouts at a public rally at the Aud
itorium at 7:30 P. M. She will pre-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX
DELINQUENTS MANY.

st. Louis county delinquent taxes
for 1925 show a large increase over
1924, according to the annual re-
port of George H. Vivian, county
treasurer, made public Tuesday.
Of the 1924 tax levy of $23, $685.
COLES, 99.0007 percent, or $685.
486,058.29 was collected in 1925,
and $477,543.36, or 1898 percent,
remains delinquent. In 1924 the
delinquent taxes amounted to $433,-
282.75, or LIS percent. The tax
levy in 1924 was approximately
81 100000 greater than last year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22

sent camp letters and special awards
and will conduct the ceremony of
Formal Investture of the Tender
loot Scouts at the rally. Parents
and friends of the Scouts and the
Council members are cordially in
vited to attend both the dinner and
the rally. Friday will be given
over to Council organization courses
and Friday night she will be the
guest of the Business Girls Club.
Saturday morning she Will give the
Scout leaders a special conference
session returning tc the cities in the
afternoon. Any information relat-
ing to the activities during the stay
OF Miss Price may be had by call
ing the Commissioner, Mrs. H. N.
Sutherland, Mrs. w. L. Barker, or
the Scout Office SCR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22
STATE HEALTH BOARD
MAKES RULES FOR ELK

Permission to ship Wyoming elk
into Minnesota will be granted Min
nesota sportsmen providing rules
laid down by the United States
public health service are complied
with, DIR. A. j. Chesley, executive
director, state board of health, an
nounced Tuesday.
Health officials objected to the
proposed shipment when it was
learned that some of the herd in
Jackson Hole were infected with
"tick fever, also known as Rocky
Mountain spotted fever"
DR.. G. w. Mccoy, director, n.y.
gienic laboratory, United States pub
lie health service, Washington, D. c.,
declared that the shipment might be
made without material danger of
introducing the disease providing
that:
Shipment be made in late sum-
mer when the elk have few if any
spotted fever ticks.
Elk be quarantined for eighteen
days in coral free of ticks.
The idea of transporting some of
the western elk to this country had
its inception in Ely, the Ely Chap
ter of the I2aax Walton League
and the Elv Commercial Club hav-
ing looked into the advisabilitg of
stocking the Superior National For
est with these animals. it being the
general opinion they would do we'll
here.
The accounts in the public press
of the starving elk in jackson Hole,
was partly accountable for the idea
OF bringing some to the Superior
Forest. Later it was found that the
cost of Capture and transportation
of the Wyoming elk was prohibitive
and arrangements are pending to
secure the animals from Yellow
stone Park for TRANSFORMING should
it be deemed advisable to bring the
animals TO this country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22
ST. LOUIS COUNTY
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.


The st. Louis County Historical
Society will hold an adjourned pro-
gram meeting in Memorial Hall,
Court House, Duluth, on Monday
evening, January rs. The meeting
will be under the auspices of the
Boys Y. M. C. A. of Duluth and
will be presided over by County
Auditor Walter H. Bergen. Papers
will be presented by H. w. Richard
son, Meteorologist, on "Some
Weather Extremes at Duluth; Dr.
C. w. More on the early Days in
Eveleth"; Warren E. Greene on
legal Executions in st. Louis
County. The museum display will
be shown and also stereoptican pic
lures of soldiers and sailors who
died in the service and civilian
workers in the late war.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS,

Herman Roe, editor and publish
er of the Mortified News. was re-
elected president of the State Agri-
cultural Society for 1926 at the an
nual meeting of the society, held at
the State Capitol, st. Paul.
Mr.. Roe was president of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-01-22

Field Goals-Grahek 5, Lindbeck
l, Somrock 1, Antoncich L. Thomas
8, y. Pearson 2, M. Skala q.
Free Throws-Ely out of 4,
Tower 2 cut of 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31
Detached Modern Homes

in Takoma Park, Brightwood. Silver
Spring and Woodside. complete list. some
are real bargains; inspect same and be con-
WINGED.
Takoma. D. G.. near 14th St car, hand
some new 6-room and tile bath. stucco
features. breakfast porch, garage, shades and
f f! screens included. The price is SiO.-
construction and location: easy terms.
home with bath and bedroom on ilrst fiooT,
car GARAGE. Priced at Sl1 900. $500 cash
Takoma. D. C.-This modern. nearly new
home. arranged for two families: ali con-
sene Sno incl, including hpit.in garage price.
Only $4,000 for this broom California
bungalow. newly decorated throughout:
Ta X M dd Nesf" Groom and tile bath
a n"afe squares from
in as e6 dasb S nen on;n built
bath garages; large lot nearly 100 Sn Square a
place it. in the $4,000 class and and! YOU can can
buy it for small cash payment
nne iass at q shs Of well ba
oak floors. large attic. built-in features: lot
50xl50.
This new Groom and bath. 2-story de-
both car lines is now Offered at $1,000 re-
50. 500: oak floors, h.-w.h,. ami: $1,000
Silver Spring-You cannot duplicate this
new hung allow for the price asked $500;
extra large rooms. fireplace, large pantry.
space in attic for 9 large rooms. scar
huilt-in garage. h.-wh.. cleo. range. large
lot. This is a real bargain: small cash pay.
ment and terms less than rent:
Only $4,000 for this new bungalow. To-
Gated on bus line 5 rooms and bath. built.
in tub h:-wh;. oak floors. built-in garage
be seen at any time. evenings if preferred
Woodside-Sew stucco hung allow. we'll
built and sure to please you: nice size
rooms. oak floors. garage. A real buy at
SO. $50.
new Groom and tile bath bungalow; space
in foored attic for 2 extra rooms; sleeping
and breakfast porch: h.-w.h., large fireplace
metal weather stripped throughout; beauti;
screens. Price, 100000. 81 800 cash and
easy terms. There are Others: Can be seen
c. w. VAN WAGNER,
~ Cedar ST. Takoma Park. D. C,
ADAMS 1s26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

GEORGETOWN
S7250-EASY TERMS
8 r. and b.; .h.-w,h.. elee: nearly new;
yard to alley: located in 1st commercial
zone.
discovery EASY TERMS.
6 rms and bath: h.-w.h, and cleo;
Gear garage: LIST commercial zone;
NEAR 14TH.. NORTH OF PARK ROAD
So 500-TERMS.
8 rms and bath; porche res, h honS;hd and
81 950-TERMS.
rms and bath: h.-wh. and cleo: CO.
MT. PLEASANT
WEST OF 18TH ST
S1O.500-TERMS.
rms. and bath: h.w.h: and cleo: Gear
garage near stores. schools churches. bus
and car lines: a real bargain.
For information about above homes call
BAUMAN Z HERMAN.
1904 ST. NV. Main $500.
So. 900 EQUITY IN PARK VIEW RES
for 81 800. take 81. 900 cash: I'd floor is
rented for $50: monthly payments only
500 so. Address Bon c39-J. Star once. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31
MONEY To LOAN.
sAI,E-SURURRAN PROPERTY.

WILL SACRIFICE $500 EQUITY IN a g.
room and bath bungalow in Cherrydale, Va,
for $50: has ami. and located / block
from bus and GERS balance payable S4s.75
per mo- including principal and interest on
both trusts Call Mr. Louis Main 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

FALLS CHURCH, VA.
THE IDEAL SUBURB"
Two Trolleys-Two Bus Lines.
$4,250.
broom BUNGALOW: all modern: close to
trolley etc: lot 100000; wide front and
$500 cash and $50 per month.
lis Acres.
$4,000. on Easy Terms
Near Falls Church: 100 acres; clear: large
bank barn. An exceptional opportunity to
get farm cheap.
S22,5O
Groom allmodern house on Lee High
way and 81 acres of land. Beautiful loca-
ton. on cement highway: good location for
poultry. Will trade for. 6 room house
in Washington.
$3.50.
S-room all-modern house in center of
town. on corner lot facing paved street: hot
water heat. electric lights, bath, large rooms:
large lot; one block to bus nne. stores etc.
NJ. T. CHURCH..
Realtor.
Established 1886.
Falls Church, Va. Phone 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-31

TAKOMA PARK.
$4,000.
New Groom bunga allow on corner lot.
42x1 so: tile bath. hot-water heat. hardwood
floors: large fireplace; electricity and gas
very attractively designed: very reasonable
terms.
$3.50
New Groom bungalow, tile bath hot
water heat. electricity and gas hardwood
floors: beautifully elevated lot. This is q
very attractive home. Small cash payment
$4,000.
rooms and bath. furnace heat electricity
and gas: large front porch; lot 42x15O. on
paved street; near stores and car line;
VICTOR LEHTO,
o.e r. Real Estate ro and Builder.
Col. 9872 Call Mr. Nelson
Evening star., 1926-04-02

~ n.
s. So
But
WhenSunl1ner
does Gomez.
cWhat !
Summer is the best or the
worst of the seasons, ac-
cording to the vantage
point.
In the city, it is often dull,
oppressive and destructive
of effort.
In forest places beside the
water it is lovely, stimulat-
ing and prodigal of joys.
&t*#
Who, McA, 1uoitId not, II :
he could, spend Summer !.
lit the Voods and or the ,
1cdtcyA
To many this may seem
too charming; an intPos~
Stbfc dream. That firm :,
est of bondS-the need to :
gather daily brcdd-secmS !.
to hold us, Winter ard :
Simmer, to the to1tH.
= #x < y *
Yet, ior us of Washington, at
least, it is easily possible to |!
divide each day of Summer
between the Office or work
shop and the forests and
streams.
Within a quick, comfortable .,
ride from us is a country Of !.
water and woods which NAV
be counted among the great
est natural Fairgrounds Of .
the world. ..
Here it is still possible for =
families of modest incomes to .
rent, buy or build a Summer :.
home a few yards from the : "
cool salt water. =
K Il <
For those land they are mdHy) i.
qcto do not kHo1V this Chesd- !,
fcdkc Bay country, Wc haze
prepared a booklet describing a
fe1U of itS t,tnmnerqble beat
tieS and advantages. We shall ,
be glad to send you a COPY if
yon 1tII send rs your name >.
and address. Write today TO
orr Summer Homes Bureau,
Hoadrd and Lombard Streets, !.
PnIt;,uorr
Evening star., 1926-04-02

ssszzzzzkszsu&-
| TTIIIE lII lfB =
1aAa1sA[ s-I--lilII =
- -
~;
| Riverside
| Apartments;
overlooking Poto-
mac Park, the Monu-
ment and Lincoln
Memorial and across
the River to the Airing
ton Hills.
Adjacent TO Govern
ment Departments
Notwithstanding dis
tance of theatre and
shopping districts.
/. Living room, kitch-
en- and bathroonAwith
built-in tub. Living
room is equipped with
Murphy folding bed.
$47.5O a month.
2. Living room, break
fast room. kitchen and
tiled bathroom with
built in tub. Living
room contains a
Murphy bed. 500 a
month.
;. Living room, bed.
room, breakfast room
with built-in table,
kitchen and bathroom
with b built-in tub.
$3.50 a month.
4. Large living room,
bedroom, small dining
room, kitchen and
bathroom. $3.50 a
month.
A few attractively fur
nished apartm ents
now available.
Apartments may be in-
sbected at any hour. Resi-
dentmGndgero on premises.
NEW YORK AVENUE
G and TWENTY. SECOND
STREETS, NORTHWEST
W. II. WEST COMPANY
Agents
MAIN 1900
- H.
- @Edlsa u
n -
1haL|Nl4ff
~
s..x
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Staff Sergeant to Be Retired

Staff SerGt Otis c. West. who
served as q private in the Sd Nebras-
ka, Volunteers, commanded by Col.
William J. Bryan, during the Spanish
War. and since then in the Philip
pines and the United States, will be
placed on the retired list of the Army
May u on his own application after
80 years service. He is in his 18th
year and is one of the oldest men in
the Army. For some time he. has
been. stationed at Fort Hayes, near
Columbus, Ohio. ..
Evening star., 1926-04-02

TO JAPAN DENIED
Syndicate's Offer to Develop
Vast Mexican Tract
Is Rejected.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, April The
offer of Japanese syndicate to de-
velop a 100000 acre concession
around Magdalena Bay in Lower Cali
fornia has been rejected, Col A. r.
VI squez. who says he holds grants
for the concession, announced last
night
Rejection of the offer followed a
telegraphic conference with DR.. X.
70. Osawa. head of the syndicate with
whom he has been negotiating, Vas.
quez said. The Mexican colonel ex-
planned that he holds two grants from
the Mexican government for the eX.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
Tigress Attacks
Trainer Before
Throng at, Circus
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April Before
the eyes of hundreds of spectators,
a tigress, on the occasion of her
first public appearance, mauled
her trainer, Louis Roth, at the
matinee performance of the circus
here yesterday,
Although Roth was carried to
the floor under the weight of the
snarling animal, he managed to re-
gain his feet and brought her un'
der control with his whip. Roth
was treated at, the receiving hos
pital for severe lacerations of the
face. head. arms and shoulders.
The attack was the second un-
billed thrill in the two days the
circus has been here. Wednesday
Herminia Atayde, star trapeze per
former, was seriously injured ina
30foot fall
Evening star., 1926-04-02
TEMPLE GROUP ELECTS.
Eighth Street Brotherhood Names
Leon Pretzfelder President.

Leon Pretzfelder. was elected pfesi-
dent for the ensuing year at the an
nual meeting last night of the Brother
hood of the Eighth Street Temple
The organization, which now has
$50 members among the professional
and business men of the city, also
elected Harold Litchenstein, vice presi-
dent; A. d. Frank. treasurer. and
David Herman. corresponding and
financial secretary. Arthur Neuman,
DR.. Bernard A. Baer and Hyman
Goldstein We're elected to the board
of directors
Evening star., 1926-04-02

ploitation of oil, vegetable dyes and
rubber on the tract.
Vasquez said he would seek capital
for his project elsewhere, probably
from American sources. 'se-,---~ ..---~"-
A recent announcement that the
Japanese syndicate had obtained the
concession brought protests from
Western Senators in Washington and
denial by the Mexican government
that any grants had been made to
japanese. The land involved around
Magdalena.. Bay is considered strategic
ally important as a naval base.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
MRS. CAPPER IMPROVES.
Has Comfortable Night Following
,r - Surgical Operation.

ms. Arthur. Capper.i wife Of the
chairman Of the, Senate District
committee. spent comfortable night
following the surgical operation at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
yesterday, according to word re-
ceived today.
Senator Capper will remain in
Baltimore today.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
officer. Assigned Here.

Maj. William s.. $Prosser, general
staff, now in the philippines. has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
office of the chief signal officer, War
Department. ases
Evening star., 1926-04-02

"A ss4..s,t,s,s w. Essisssfs
,1'heafna jority of men believe in pla
tonic love after death.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
sKAGGS

There is some splendid work being
done on our road at this writing.
Lewis Haynes visited Aubrey Bran
lett Sunday
Bedford Riggs was caller Of Geo
LemmOns' Wednesday.
Miss Clara LemmOns is visitine
friends and relatives at ReynO.
Mrs. J. NJ. Rose was guest of Mrs
Albert Tucker Thursday.
Church was well attended Sunday
night Rev. Odell eagle. minister.
Ora Early visited Mrs. Mart Hogan
Sunday.
Clara LemmOns was guest of Mrs
Wyatt last Wednesday.
The prayer meeting at the home of
Mr.. Nixon Tuesday night was well at.
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs Truman Cremeens
were seen in this part of the country
Monday
Mrs. G. s. eagle visited Mrs. Odcll
eagle one day last week.
Miss Cora Rose visited her sister,
Mrs. Essie Keech, last week.
Mrs. Mae LemmOns and little daugh-
ter. Conajean, visited Mrs. Geo. Lem
mons Tuesday
Mrs. Alice Smith, who has been sick
for the past week, is reported some
better at this writing.
Ora Early called on her aunt. Mrs
Mark Bishop, Monday.
Verneal Benson called on her sister
Eathel. Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-25
sICKLY, PEEvIsH CHILDREN

Children suffering from intestinal
worms are cross restless and unheal-
thy There are other symptoms, how
ever. If the child is pale, has dark
rings under the eyes, bad breath and
takes no interest in play, it is almost
Il certainty that worms are eating away
its vitality. The surest remedy for
worms is Whites Cream Yermifuge.
1t is positive destruction to the worms
but harmless to the child. Price 35c.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.