davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
MRS. CHADWIcK'S FATE
Will BE Known When The United States Cir
cuit Court Convenes Early Next
Week In Cincinnati.
DECISION WILL LIKELY Be FINAL

CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. 4.-Ten
years in the penitentiary, or home and
liberty and friends. which shall 1t be?
Mrs Cassie Chadwick, wizard financier
and borrower is the object of this
double-sided query which is OCCASION
ing kren interest now that but two
Gays Intervene before the decisive an.
swer is given by the United States Cir.
cuit Court OF Appeals when it meets
In this city. Interest In the subject is
not confined to the immediate friends
cf Mrs. Chadwick. Lawyers find in
the vexed contention technical points
now for the first time brought to the
front for judicial decision.
The fact that so much can be said
on both sides is what gives Importance
to the stand to be taken by the Fed.
erai Cohrt which will likely become a
precedent for the courts of tie country
generally ~ s-.4.s 5.
An opinion of many of the lawyers
3 is that the result will turn on the
question as TO whether or not the
charge of conspiracy against Mrs.
Chadwick for the wrecking of the
Cberiin Bank can be made to hold. 1t
is the view OF d number that the indict-
ment is defective for the reason that
conspiracy must involve more than
one and cannot be alleged of an indi.
yidual singly.
xxf,s tc hot, hNy
most strongly to this view Of the stu
ation and 1t forms the strongest hope
of her attorneys. - a.
As TO the claim that the prosecuting
counsel, United States District Attor.
ney Sullivan, used language not justi.
sed by the testimony to excite the
prejndicesS of the jury against Mrs.
z Chadwick when on trial, it is not
counted on to do much for her. courts
always correcting free scope to their
prosecuting attorneys m matters Of
the kind. Neither is it thought that
the numerous minor errors alleged in
the rulings OF the trial judge Will
amount to much in the way Of gaining
n new trial. 5s.5s Z:
The fact that one of the jurors was
summoned by a given name different
from his own is thought to be strong
point for Mrs. Chadwick. The argu
ment is that he had no right on the
Jury at all; that another MARI was
meant. This point is new one.
Whatever the outcome, 1t promises
to be final.
lis doubtful Il she would be put to
{ new trial If 1T is in her favor. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
JEALOUSY AGAIN
CAUSES MURDER
sTEPMoTHER BELIEVED TO HAVE
KILLED THREE CHILDREN
TIis MORNING.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. A.
Three children are dead and one is bad
" wounded while the mother lies ia.
tally injured at the City Hospital as
the result of a tragedy at the home of
James Brennan, a fireman, early this
morning.
The dead:
ALICE BRENNAN, 10.
LIZZIE BRENNAN, Is.
ARTHUR BRENNAN, s.
Seriously injured:
Thomas Brennan, II.
Mrs. Stella Brennan, 27.
Five shots were fred in quick sue.
cession. The first intimation of the
tragedy was heard by w. G. Farmer,
who lived on the first floor of the Bren-
nan home.
The woman says a stranger shot the
children first through the window,
then herself. The police think Mrs.
Brennan did the shooting. The couple
had separated, but recently became
reconciled. She is tstepmotner of tie
children and is believed to have been
temporarily deranged because of
Jealousy Of the children. The woman
tried suicide twice previously. ,y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
NEW RAILWAY.
ciarksbura to 6uekhannon Is Lates,
Project to Be Promoted.

BUcKHANNoN, w. Va, Nov. A.
w. p. Hildebrand, Of Ciarksburg. was
here this week making inquiries rela-
tive to the practicabflity Of an electric
railroad from this place to Clarlxsburg.
Mr.. Hildebrand says the the intention
|Is to build a trolley system from Pitts
burg clear through West Virginia. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
NEAR DEATHS DOOR.
Victim Of Tom Brown and cy Hen
bricks Cannot Live. =.

Asberry Snider, the man who was
beaten so badly yesterday at the poor
house by Tom Brown and Cy Hen
bricks, is not expected to survive the
day. AT three o'clock the hospital au-
thorities were expecting his death any
minute. He has been unconscious
since early this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
THE WEATHER.
RaIn To.nigh,. and sunday.

WASHINGTON. Nov. -.
Forecast till s P. NJ. Sunday.
West virginia-F Fair in eastern,
rain In western portion late to-
night. Sunday. rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04
Will CEASE ON SUNDAY
Russia Will Lift The Censorship Ban To-mor-
row From The Newspapers OF The
Cars Vast Dominion.
WILL HEREAFTER BE LIABLE TO LAW

nless censorship which has been ex-
ercised In Russia from time irnmemo-
rial win cease on Sunda, after which
'kD2wSpnpcrs win be, amenahle to tho
criminal law for anything libelous Il q.
yearing Imprint.
! The government intends 10 make tho.
llbci laws very stringent and his win
famount almost to continuance Of
the censorship. This, together with
I 'ne limited nature q me amnesty
san'e' 20 poh'icai oHenders' shows
.ne' VI. bureaucracy continues to be
'oMe.iai' more victories must be
,on before RUSSIA will pe Tree The
eof,esponaehe OIL tiie pnplishers' Press
pay n,l" ah interview with one OF
ene h'"S' prominent prom reform officials
VINO is . close friend and collaboration
u Souh. VINE, IN which he said:
soah. "titte s mas not YET come into
Nas real powsf.' ne Is being hampered
~ every step oy reactionaries to whoni
the Gar continues TO hearken behind
"n'o paeN' ~ rs great mistake To-
/ hptfnvn that L..
I, is much a,,ve an,, Il, -.
again. The react,n,a,,os ~. e .'s.s,,.s s.aSas'
,,b,a for Tho d,ss..s,.,. 49, as' 'pe'',
proceed,ng ayar,,,,,sass 49, Y ~ 81 ~ e .sw
procseaing everywhere In the PROV
hees- Ihey are trying 10 prove that
selyes 10 Cow, WA, \ ,'s ,s.n .ne,'''
b,s honds no mn,,,. NJ ", M pswss "a
end IN tha r,ot,na" %''''''e :
I. !, =
Political Prisoners Set Free.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.-The
tkase of the Czar grnnting amnesty
which has been made public. prsclaims
that a free pardon is extended by the
Emperor to all political prisoners.
coming In certain categorics enumer-
ated in the decree, us well us to all
participants In strii,es and persons
held responsible for breaking con-
tracts. The pardon extends moi on,v
" peiso'is now IN prison sput 70 those
VINO nave NOT YET peen tried or sen-
'enceu.
Persons convicted Of crimes over ten
years ago are 20 ne released from pris-
ons and transferred as colonists TO ST.
oeria, Those who are now serving as
coionists VIII be allowed, after four
years. to choose their place Of resi-
dence, but be prohibited from living in
ST. Petersburg or Moscow for three
years.
The sentences Of convicts not COM
ibg in these classes Will be reduced
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-04

Marriage License Granted.
Joseph Kuhn. %. and Alma Hun.
man. e.
The leader., 1905-03-22
THE COUNTY COT
TON ASSOCIATION
PROCEEDINGS Of LAST SATURDAYS
MEETING.



Ata meeting Of the Lincoln
County Farmers Association held
this, The 18th day OF March, 1905,
the following proceedings were
bad and done
On motion, the secretary was
instructed to issue vouchers on
the treasurer for amounts due can
vassers.
The treasurer, Hon. p q.
Jones, upon motion. IS directed to
pay over to the State treasurer
one-half Of the membership fees
received from members in this
county.
On motion, Saturday, the 1st
day of April, was selected as the
date for the next meeting OF this
Association, and Messrs. j. w.
McGrath and w. II Parsons are
appointed 4 committee to adyer-
tise said meeting aud to see that
the court house is ia proper order
for same. The Leader and Lin.
coin County Times are also re-
guasted to advertise said meeting.
On motion, 4 committee Of Eve,
one member from each superVis.
ors district, was appointed 10 con-
fer with the merchants, bankers
and business men of Brookhayen.
The leader., 1905-03-22
All Error COrrecled.


IN announcing the death oI
Judge j. b. Reagan, q telegram
from Houston, Texas, says,
Judge Reagan was S6 years old,
land was the only surviving mem
Iber of the Confederate Congress. .
This is an error, and The Clar-
lion Ledger repnblishes it for the
purpose OF correction and keeping
history right.
Judge j. a.. r Campbell. Of
jackson, is the only surviving
member Of the original Confeder-
ate Congress and served IN that
lhody much longer than Judge
Reagan, who left it to accept the
position Of Postmaster General id
Mr.. Davis cabinet.
Mississippi had seven represen-
Itatives ID the Confederate Con-
kgTess j. a r. Campbell, Wiley
r Harris, Walker Brooke, IA. M.
Clayton, w. S. Wilson, w S.
Barry and James I. Harrison.
These, with other delegates
from the seeding States, met at
Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 4, 1861
land formed the provisional Con-
gress Of the Confederacy.
a. NJ Clayton was made dis
Itrict Judge fol Mississippi, and
: 4.
The leader., 1905-03-22
Club MANAGER Killed.

| Hattiesbufg March is. II s..
Morris, popularity known as Pete
Morris, was shot and killed By
| Chief of Police @. E. Bufkin, late
last night, and the city has been
| IN d turmoil Of excitement over
1.-THE incident all day. Morris was
1.-THE manager Of che Mississippi
Club: social organization, which
Iduring the past week has been
Iraided three times, although it
lclaimed to be dispensing liquor
among its members 10 legal
manner. Last night Chief Buf-
kim accompanied By Officer
Binns, was sitting on doorstep
lin Seventh street when Morris
went across the street I'd them and
asked them if they we're there to
raid the Mississippi Club again,
| to which the chief replied i'd the
negative. Morris then asked
where he could get drink, and
| the chief said be did not know.
Morris went away for fifteen min
utes, and returning 10 where the
officers sat, said to the chief: ~
am tired Of you chasing the blind
tigers. / am going to put you
Iout Of business, and he reached
Tor bis revolver. Chief Bufkin
| fired thrice, and each shot took
The leader., 1905-03-22
CLOSING NOTICE !!

wa N. llarsi,-ne7I lnoT.1aTfc ,anireTe ~
-. s. .'.'',s' '.'s'
business nen q bfoeknafen, nefepy assee 9
close our places of business on Saturday Apri
Ist, 1905. from 1890 O'Clock a. M. untii oclocl
> II that 10 iaf,. a,,, s,,,,,ls,yaas ,.s. sttand
8. :,
''le l1''7''s''.s = Z s 'ssU s'lonels
on that date.
pARsoNs NAV aRRRscHM4I.T 81
R1NK an ar Rpo1K Iaa,I r, & avTN
ArHlT9E n1NTr9a ~.
RTtsETNts
Il sFAVRvs 3 SONS
TnsEpTI Il EYrrE
ARpAns ppos
The leader., 1905-03-22
I'm MEMORY or UNCLE LAMAR
FBGLER.
Born June rs, 1s77
Died january co. 1905.
COMPOSED BIZ HIS IIWrLE N1EcR, LAuR.
MAXWELL.

= e. 80 80 Assss:
MAXWELL. =
The precious one has left US.
No more on this earth Shall Be
And sweet smiles So cslafmIna i1I to see.
He was q darling Gfle
His life was very dear.
Because he was So kindly here.
On the 10th Of sad January.
II hasn't been Sd very long ssf..
The leader., 1905-03-22

The Russian army Is still re-
treating toward aafbiR, win tne
japanese hanging on its rear.
The Gar is being universally con-
demned for his removing and de-
grading Gen. KuropatIin. Gen.
Lenovitch is making the best Of a
bad situation and is retreating In
good order. There is a revival of
peace talk, with some prospect of
its oeing realized.
The leader., 1905-03-22
4 BIG DAY IN

1ne qs sne plggeas pEeWqs seen
lh Dkoo9naXen y many gay IS
eApeeteu hess on easelna e pr
!ss-no APsa Ioois elkneI nis
= sne uay tns Soansy Sotkoh As
soc.a5lon M g on, = g . mses ana naka : (
aanu .sta Ia.ay anu 1as 51sIs .s ang
yenSn ~ Queens Asoan 3 91sss q
sale ~ u9uns5 azs lnsassa aau "a
sces9 q attaea s.l l1ass e slls aasees. aa.
~ \ .ssluehs AlAIlAs q sns 2sase
g 9 Ass'e'aslOn, :ss 1910 nas psosalse1 s. Tut :
.sn 4, ,.., so.lag tal.1ela saAs.s 4p1 IL !.
The leader., 1905-03-22

The Tennessee Legislature has
passed the bill against betting on
horse-racing il that State By q
vote of 56 to 28. The bill goes
into effect Dec. /, 1905, and makes
it a misdemeanor, punishable by a
fine Of $25 In each case, to bet on
4 horse race in the State. Il also
repeaIs all laws permitting bet
ting on licensed race tracks ia
Tennessee.
The leader., 1905-03-22
Circuit Court iii pik.

Magnolia, March 20. The third
week Of court began this morn
ing After inpaneling THE petit
Jurors, Judge Wilkinson took up
tie criminal docket The grand
Jurors reassembIed and completed
their work and adjourned sine
die. They returned twenty eight
true bills during the session.
VIII Mel Play was aligned on
the charge Of murder and his case
will be called Wednesday to be
set for trial
The murder ease against Ardy
Fox vas set for triad Thursday
and special veniFs was drawn
from which b select jury
The wind Saturday evening
blew down considerable timber
west 81 toHn blle public road be
in laekaasa fof distanee oi
fvo miles
The leader., 1905-03-22

Bishop Galloway occupied the
Crawford street Methodist church
pulpit at Vicksburg last Sabbath.
The leader., 1905-03-22

@. a. Wilson's proposition ID
store 100000 bales Of cotton till
Fall, Or longer, at his congresses
here and at Greenwood, free Of
charge was the first offer of that
kind made. a number Of other
congresses and warehouses have
followed his lead. This will be 4
great help to those who are able
to hold ii. All who can do SO
should hold their cotton. until the
reduced acreage convinces the
world that the farmer knows how
to advance his own interests.
Lexington Advertiser.
The leader., 1905-03-22

has arrived and this hushng
Remember that the big clothing
lines of samples and that the heavy Mtrh
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-24
Address, T|P'T0P HEATH MINING & MILLING co,
RESCOTT, ARIZONA.

name Mrs. Bruno should have
taken up her abode in the comforta-
BILE nest. but, instead, she hoped up
on a perch, wiggled her neck down
into her chest and refused to do
more than look pleasant. Bruno
hoped into the nest and accepted
the situation complacently, but Mrs.
Betsy was so restless that she was
given another cage.
In the morning Mrs. Ball received
the shock of her life, for in the next
lay a tiny egg. She didn't want to
belive her eyes, but she had TO. The
next day there were two eggs, the
next five. Two weeks later five
downy youngsters came into the
world and Mrs. Betsy broke into
wild song. Bruno didn't sing note.
Mrs Putnam chuckled.
you needn't laugh" said Mrs.
Ball. IF Bruno is a lady you Betsy
must be gentleman"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-24
Value of Butterflies.

When our Juniors see the common
white cabbage and sulphur wing
butterflies, or even the superb Mon
arch and gorgeous Ajax swallowtails
fitting through the fields or at times
city streets they perhaps never give
thought to the fact that butterflies
may be of commercial value. But
such is the case. Some of our dom
este butterflies on account of rarity,
more than beauty, command prices
from one to several dollars, which
collectors will gladly pay to insure
the completeness of their cabinet.
Big prices are paid for some of the
magnificent butterflies of the Nor
pho and Papilia genera, whice are
rainbow hues in colors and span five
feet IN wings. These flourish in
tropical countries, and it is often
necessary for museums to send out
special expeditions for them. They
range from $40 to 500 in value.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-24
HALF CENTURY OLD
Are the Eggs Found by Smith and
They Appear TO be
all Right.


Glasgow. Ky, Nov. 10. Three
eggs 53 years old are owned by w.
NJ. Smith, Of Hardyville, Hart coun-
ty.
Mr.. Smith was repairing house
built 50 years ago when he came
across three eggs deposited in the
wall when the house was built, so
Mr.. Smith is told by persons who
knew that they were placed where
found.
To oil appearances the eggs are
sound, though no test has been made
The theory is that when the wall
was completed the eggs were in a
small, air tight space in which they
were preserved.
These three unquestionably are
the oldest eggs in the United States.
if not in the world, whether suitable
for table purpose or not.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-24
MALE CANARY
Laid Eggs While Female Bird
Sang a Sweet
Song.
tsIob city vo.l Cor. New York worldl

lNlub Nv ' al or New tlk NhIlhtl
When Mrs. Charles Ball received
from a Burlington friend four years
ago a fine young canary, she had no
thought that she had accepted a
bird of the femme gender. 1t was a
brilliantly colored; cocky youngster
and when it gave voice in lusty tones
to warbling carols, she named it
Bruno. This week its name was
changed to brunette, and this is the
reason why:
Larry in the summer, Mrs. Ball
received a visit from her sister, Mrs.
Luther Putnam, Of Albany, who
came te spend the summer, and
brought with her her pet canary,
Betsy. The mite of feathered ami
nation didn't pretend to sing much
and she wasn't particularly beautiful
But she was very dear to her mis-
tress just the same.
Mrs. Putnam had heard of Bruno,
and shortly after her arrival she had
a conference with Mrs. Ball. She
told her host that she had long want
ed a husband for Betsy, but I'M
til she laid eyes on Bruno
she had never seen a bird she
thought worthy of her pet. She
was she said, sure the couple would
be happy together, even if it was
necessary to divorce then at the end
of her visit, and so she proposed
that they be placed in big wooden
cage and allowed to nest.
The canaries took to the scheme
amazingly. Bruno sang loud and
long, and bossed Mrs. Betsy about
in true husband fashion as she gath
cred two twigs aud Irvine and horse
hairs placed in the cage by the
house hold plot. He didn't overwok
himself, hut he proved a splendid
architect, and after two week of la
Dor and song the contest kind of a
nest, lined with hair and feathers,
was ready for occupation,
Then strange thing happened.
Bv all laws of Featherland Mrs.
r.rsv- she refused to answer to tn
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-24
MAKING CELLUL0ID.
Process Is Secret and Injurious
To Health of
WOrkmen.

Celuloid is chemical substance
made mainly of paper ond crude
camphor to initiate ivory, tortoise
shell, coral, amber, glass, &c. Con-
siderable secrecy is maintained by
the makers Of celluloid as to their
respective methods of manufacture
but apart from dye stuffs and acid it
may be said to consist of about equal
quantities Of paper and camphor.
The process of its making is not
a complicated one. although it is one
that is l. .ghly injurious to the health
Of those employed in handling the
ingredients. The working men are
compelled to wear clothing of rubber
and invariably bear traces Of the
strong action Of the chemicals used,
their faces operation corpselike and
ghastly. Thefirst operation in the
manufacture of celluloid is the pre-
paration of the paper, which is COM
posed OF cotton and birch wood.
This made it is wound upon a
hollow spindle holding several hun
bred yards in length. A roll of the
paper is slowly unwOund being atu-
rated with a mixture Of five parts Of
sulphuric acid and two parts of nitric
acid which falls upon it in a fine
spray. This changes the celluloid
of the paper into prOpylin guncot-
ton. The excess Of the acid is ex-
PEELED by pressure and the papers
washed. 1t is then ground to pulp
and bleached.
After thoroughly drying the pulp
there is added to it a proportion of
compton. This done by carefully
weighing, mixing the two ingredi-
ents thoroughly and pressing in can
vas jackets between plates: 1t is at
this point that the dye matter is adj
ded to m axe the celluloid any desir-
ed color. In the next operation the
mixture is subjected to the grinding
and pressure of masticators. These
machines are simply heavy iron roll
lers about four feet long, geared to-
gether inward. As the grin
les the mass become
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-24

more and more homogeneous and
nearer to the finished appearance of
celluloid.
1t is then taken from the mastica-
tors in the form of huge sheets,
eight feet by four feet in size and
one inch thick. These sheets are
piled one on top of the other until
they fill a heavy iron box. which
latter is run under a steam heated
hydraulic press, where it remains
under enormous pressure for about
two hours. This is done for the
purpose of Welding the superimpos-
ed sheets together in the form of a
solid cake.
On removal the big celuloid cake
is cut into sheets of the desired
thickness. This may vary from one
thousandth Of an inch to a full inch
or more according to the variety of
goods into which the material is TO
be worked. After cutting the sheet
are hung up in drying rooms six or
seven months to season." cellulold
having the peculiar warping qualti-
ties of wood if worked up without
due regard to this fact.
From the seasoning rooms the
sheets go to the various departments
of the factory. Those taken to the
novelty department are cut, turned
and pressed into any number of
fancy articles. The smaller articles
are cut out of the sheets of celluloid
while cold, then dipped into cold
water, bent and shaped, and plunged
into cold water again to retain their
shape. The comb manufacture is
simpler than with hard rubber.
The teeth are stamped out with dies
either by hand or machinery, and
are then polished with cold water
and pumice stone. Combs are cut
from sheets of amber" tortoise
shells" and Ivory" celluloid. All
three of these compositions are care
fully made, and the limitations of
the genuine substance are so faith
full as frequently to pass through
the hands of experts undetected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-24
Terrific Race With Death.

Death was fast approaching, "
writes Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tam
pa, Fla, describing his fearful race
with death, las a result of liver
trouble and heart disease, which had
robbed me of sleep and of all inter-
est in life. | had tried many differ
ent doctors and several medicines.
but got no benefit, until | began to
use Electric Bitters. So wonderful
was their effect, that in three days |
felt like new man, and to-day | am
cured of all my troubles" Guaran-
teed at z. Wayne Griffin, Bro. drug
store; price SOC.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-24

more powerful than dyn'
Thus it was estimated that an
radium would contain enough
to raise 10000 tons a mile abol
earth's surface. Another vi
stating the same estimate was
lhe energy needed to top a d.
of $1,000 tons a distance Of 6,V
miles at fifteen knots was con-
in twenty-five ounces of r'
Now, we know that the earth
tains radio active materials, z
was safe to assume that it for
some degree a sample of maj
of the solar system; hence 1t ",
most certain that the sun Is
active also.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-24
Not Enough Present.

Hi, there, youse two" yelled the
stevedoro. "hrndle that gunpowder
CAREFUL"
Why" demanded Cassidy and
Casey in choaus.
Don't you know some O. that
same powder exploded a couple O.
years ago blowek up ten men.
Well" reylied Casey, "shure thol
couldn't happen now. There's only
two of us here"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-24
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for ac-
ton, by DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
you can tell it, by the bloom of health
on the cheeks; the brightness of the
eye; the firmness of the flesh and
muscles; the buoyancy of the mind.
Try them. At z. Wayne Griffin Bro.
drug store, % cents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-24
q a - TO H T a
s &C.,: !; ;; :::1.,,s;z;1;2;;5z;:;z;;::
Then She Yielded,

Ineu one rlelueu'
The Heiress-But how Ct
love me when Pm so crosse.
The Suitor-YOu're not
eyed, dear. Your eyes are s.
ty that they can't help looki
each Other-that's all. =
and Leader.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-24
Powder of Radium.

In an address before the British
Scientific association Professor OAR
win said radium was a substance
which was perhops millions of times
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1905-11-24

Annually. To- nn the new position
Railroad and Telegraph Compani,.
YOUNG MEN and LADIES 70