davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-11

risf er. Der geriiIens, Elm Snssnisur<
leuindnt, erifien. nginnsn "a
Stunpen III bds gIodbauS bier boms
benIi&sr sinssbedi, Obsr i'd lese SbnsH
ben appf Dor bic Jiibs." SdsiberI
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ipanote iif 6ann gum OberittH Win'
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bas Dad obrsiben unb burd etlsni
bdbnfdisnsn eriesen uno melbsts ilad]
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Sip,i sagsn eintrof, icste Wranssl;
,,1ts is jan5 jui. benn s5eitunas9s.
ifiibe bat er nidt 5u ertparten.1 Nuf
bem Riidipege pon Der Ysiidiigung
Der gorppiteu blisbtn Die ablntdnisn
Der f6niglitsn prnS5en burf sinsn
llniaa suriid. Dransel battle pie To-
nialiden prin5en nit ibrem 0efolss
su 3iiG einaslaben. o6gleih gar tein
QIds baiiir in Rem Sadls mar. als es
su 5iI6 sins, nm iieb,n llbr 4benbs.
ingie Wrdnesl gum aronprinSen uno
griuaea Qllbreft: Sure aoniglidle
SObsiien. no III eenu Sbre Suises"
llnb auf bic antport. iis ieien ittden
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meriie, cab isin plas en- Der 3afel
mar: Dts is jui!" auG ionit pai'
iirt. allsrbanb 5eiierss. 90 bat Der
General. bamals Sbtrii!tuinant.
arnft su 6obenlobe inter oem 20.
sSsbrunr 1864 in isin,m 5aasbude
permertt: Der Shaliiaa III beim
asmsinen Mann niht popular: Ssnn
er erh6lt bdfiir fein 9raitament. ipn.
bern nur 9srpiIeouna unb TeIesulaos.
Dsnnoh ipurbe Der 2aa aans better
bs.nbtt. benn Sa immtr nod t.irt
iri.aeriIde 5bdtiaisii in glusiiht
i.nuo. 10 tpurbe in 6aberslebsn as.
ianst. 4uh aus Der llme.aenb iparsH
bic StSnsn srihisntn. Ms Der
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teim yditor tinounrtiert mar. Der sin
sesdbr alter als Dranasl mar. ipurot
tr BON bisism bod .rilein Sohn- az.
nanHt. abenbs befahl Der Wlarfdla.
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es. Inter benz is. Mdra 1864 bct
grina SohsnlObs notirt: Der arons
rrina Sstrauts mid NIT einsr npA
itiner M,inuna dubsrit fd1ipieridsn
Miiiipn an ben Yrinsen nriebri6
aarl. gr fiir6iete ndmlid. bisisr
iperbe aur Tei.r beS 22. Mits sinel
cllaemeinen Sturm anf Diipptl drs
rrSntn. unb if iolIfe bod BEN prin-
s,n porTiellen. BAH ss bsm a6nin an.
herit Tfmsrslidb ftin tperbr, fptnn iein
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samiiisn atmoGt piirbe.' Der 19.
Wdfs: .nriih trabts ih rlad aptn.
rnbe unb melbete mid beim prinsen.
&ni msins mir bonn &ronprinafn auf
bic Sesle osbunbens Mifiion cnipprs
ieie Der Drins lafenb: .Sn ipeib.
bnb mir einen milb,n unb oiitiaen
a5nia babtn unb feinsu Sultan Don
Gabome. bsm man nit Wleni6sn.
ppfern bulOiat.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-11

grisden: .1onte, ibt 9u ipirili4
3igarsng.
.abtr Sunss, tpie ianii 9u 70 Oumn
fuagsn!4
.Ju On buif bod Papa seftsrn
cine aiite 3isarren gum Gsbnrtstag
edGsntt. unb ba fagts sr, On nirjs
lie ipobI balo abfrefeH tOmmeul-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-11
SaDtpn mnS Senebme.

Ser 8ranpi[Ie 5rauen Relief
Corps Der 8. u. R. in 9ellspue, bait
am Spnnsritag Mittas in Der Sra
ternul Salle cine @eriammIung db.
Dos 6ruuen Rslief GOrps Ser
Scooter poitsn, q. u. R. bon SnptOn
bdH am 5rsitag NbenO in Der Wohs
nuns Der Srau 2tnnu Tarrea an Der
4. y5trabe cine @erIammIung ab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-11


scrr Gonarh Srnf. 449 SiiS Siinitc
Strase. SrQ Sci. 476 8, SOm.
Ibume 1851 u.
- Carl St,pob, &Sogn Oes por
Gur3em neritorbeneu grauers Yetcr
Sd1pob, lieat i'm 0tercp Solpital an
Der @oiieriuht iterbensfranf oariIle'
Der rno icin Sob fam ieoen sIugen'
6Iif eintreten.
9ie in oen 9tubeitano perlebten
@oIi5iiten Sames Sagan mo @ll.
liam GrIen erbalten ie $50 Den Wto'
nat ails Dem ToIi5ei' Reniionsforo.
- aRnrie gnoermun, lpcId,r So5n
Gnocrnan i'm Suli 1911 in Gouin5'
ton, ap., beiratbete, reidlte bier enc
SdeibilnasfIoge segen ibren Gatten
Elm, in uelhem tie i'm oes Terlni.
ien5 uno Der gernahIdiltglng be.
i6uloigt. Ger @atte lit Jest angeblih
in Dem s(braham'iden S6neiSerge.
i6dit in Der @lm StruBe Cincinnati,
beidditiat.
- Charles RcglliIep wurbe ge'
itern BON @nrp Sane WIcsIuIep ipss
gen 8erIaiicns aeidieoen
Ser berntibte gonfier HSSoicpb
q. llrmiton bon Der geilep ganf gdh
Dor ieinem @eridlpinOen einem Ser
manoten, Ben. &. llrlnitcn aui cine
auleibe bon $4,000 cine Sppotbef
ouf $40 slcres Sano. tueId)e lid oils
Sipeite &ppotbet eutpuppte.
- SerSindro 9iQ pon go. 1927
Siio Il. StraBe lit in einer antnlt
in Canton, g., i'm sitter bon 43
s5ahren geitorben unO Die 2eihe
puroe 5ur geeroieung na6 Somil.
ron oebradt Ger 9eritorbene binter.
l0Bt Die @ottin uno eineu grii0er
iopie bier StJpeiteru. 3rpei Sdipe'
itern, 6rau Sbereia 8egmnn mo
5rau Hobert 8egmarn, rDobren in
Cincinnati.
- Clement gleeO perIangt Ole
Sdeiouug bon &atberine Ree0, neil
lie i'm angeblih iuter ialiben gor.
ipiegeIimeen 81 Der Seiratb oerIei'
let 5atte. 9as &iuo 6es Eaares lit
qeitorben. 9li6ter 6orlm bepiQigte
Der SeIen gprne Die Sheienng bon
Gale 9prne.
- See Sprineer. peIder Der
SebIerei iduloig beiiinOen prrbc,
rei9te Elm @eiu6 nm eineu nepen
Rro5eB I'M &rininalgeridt ein.
- Der 0amen llnteritieungs'
perein Der Ct. SObaiinis Stride glib.
morsen Rnhnlittag un6 9IbenbS ein
&aifeetrdn8fen.
- Die @erloblrn9 llnO beporite.
benSe Seirotb BON 9tep. &m. Gam
uno Sri. Settle Sprague ipurOe se'
tern araedeiet. gfep. Gam miro cine
Eiarriteae in 9tap Straitspiae, g.,
annegncn.
- lie 5euermebr Duroe geIiern
Worgen nn6 Der Cartwright 'i6en
8obnung, No. 22S Rorb 3. Strabc,
eeri,feu, Inn ons 2ah, peId)es
branrte, gu I0i6en. Ser S9a0en
lit gerirg.
= 9robatridter Gonnaugbton 1T
bura cine grfaItltns ans Saps &C.
ieiielt.
- MsnIon Morris, Elm befnnnter
9iirger BON College Corner, itarb ee.
itern Wtorgen 5ll friiber Stunbe om
S6lagfluB i'm 9Ilter nOn 70 Sabren.
Or biuterldBt Die Gattin uilo bier
Gi,iher.
Seiratbsihetne: @iaiam Cur.
tis sbaier, AZ, une @pa @iIbee
8nlfer, Al, beioe BON 5amiIton;
Gunio @rdtel, 81 nno SeIen
Stoopps, 1s, beibe BON DttOSIetorpn;
sSIopo @enid, %, uno 6rau glnna
@ilcor, beioe BON SantiIton; 9iobert
Gbnnrnb Dleaap, 49, bon Chicago.
uub Minnie Hdu, 90, BON Samiltun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-11
Gi.sesgepib. / 6.

&ommer5ienratb: r8snn m.in,
Soater NAL beiraibet, gebe i9 ibr
auBsr Der barren Wlitsift BON 200
Mille nod einen edten Rembranbt
nit"
@arbeIsutnani: gSo = Gb bunn
iperbe id mir srlaubsn, ben Rsms
brandt morsen bur9 meinsu 9ari6en
,abboIsu aa IaHsn.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-11
Minf.

!. sd Bet. Sis an, ardnI.in. ek
finb meine @ottin!"
Sic fOIIten bod aus br Wlpiboios
gle ipiHen. bob man ben @5ttinntn
GFfsr bruats!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-11

sIatbsstnse. sais sisIsr esrsfisa una
BEL 81. Ssislsgxgs, asa q. .. sss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-11
s d o IT.

ltnicr Slsent in Samilton 1T
6err GonarS Sruf, 449 Sab Si'nIts
Strase. gcll Sci. 476 U, Soms
EGpne 1851 u.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
Light Winds and Snow Drifts
Cause Ice Yachts to Fail

RED BANK, Feb. 26.-Owing to
light north winds and deep snowdrifts
two attempts yesterday to sail the
second race on the Shallow Point
course for the championship pennant
of the North and South Shrewsbury
rivers failed The Imp and the Tyro.
of the Red Bank Club, and the XII
NC. and the Ingenue, of the Branch
port Club, lined UP at Ills The
X.L.N.C. finished about four minutes
ahead of the Imp by I'm. 30s. over the
time limit of one hour and ten min
utes. The Tyro and the Ingenue With
drew early Another start was made
at 3:17, and again the X,L.N.C. gained
a lead of four minutes on the imp
The leader, however, finished about
five minutes over the time limit, the
other yachts withdrawing.
The Red Bank Club COMMITTEES
asked the South Shrewsbury Club to
reconsider their action of yesterday
in disqualifying the Imp after she had
beaten the KING. by one minute
and ten seconds, and at a meeting
called for tonight proposal will like
ly be made to call 1t no race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
Night Rider and Arbustus Lady
Bird Win at Westminster Show

New Jersey dogs We're among the
winners at the Westminster Kennel
Club show at the Grand Central Pal
ace, New York city, yesterday in the
variety classes. =.
DIR. c. r. Stewards English setter
Arbutus Lady Bird. captured the
honors in the sporting class for dogs
of every breed except terriers, with
champions barred. In the non-sport.
ing class for dogs of either sex, Might
Rider, owned by the Kinnelon Ken.
nels, of Butler, n. j.. was the win.
ner.
Mrs. Tyler Morse was very success
full with her entries. Her old Eng
fish sheep dog. Champion Slumber,
captured the honors as best dog in
the show and her other sheep dogs
cleaned up in their classes.
Today is hound day at the show
and the packs from all over the
United States and Canada will be
judges.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
BATTERY PRACTISE
At SOUTH ORANGE
Players Work Out in School
Gym-Expect to Have
Strong Team.
SCHEDULE IS ANNOUNCED

Battery candidates for the South
Orange baseball team worked out yes
terday in the school gymnasium.
With Captain Harold Wilson. outfeld.
er; Tom Fitzsimmons. shortstop and
pitcher, and Loren Hatch, first base,
as g. nucleus, it is expected that Southy
Orange will have a good team this
year. The following schedule has
been arranged:
April-10. Chatham at home; ID.
open; 10, st. Benedicts Prep. at New
ark; II. open: 20. Orange at honey
%, Glen Ridge at home; ~, Belle
Vile at Belleville; 80, open.
May-1, Irvington at Irvington; >,
BelleviHe at home; 5. Dover at Dover:
8, Newark Academy at home; IL,
Carlton Academy at home; 15, Nutley
at Nutley; 49, Glen Ridge at Glen
Ridge; 30, Central, of Newark, at
home; 81, st. Benedict's Prep. al
home; 30, Irvington at home,
June-1, Morristown at Morristown;
8; Nutley. at home; 8, open; 8, Car
taret at Orange; 10, Orange at
Orange; IS, Asbury Park at Asbury;
Is, Dover at Dover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

ton only two terms. Did any Presi-
dent ever serve three terms?
G. II. c.
Grant served two terms, so B wins
No President of this country ever
served three terms.
@
J.P. N:
Were our exports for the year of
1918 greater than those of 1912?
j. P. I.
Exports for the calendar year of
1918 were greater than those of 1912
by 3.6 per cent. Imports. in spite OF
the lower tariff of the last quarter
We're Ia per cent. less than in 1912.
J.P. N:
When and where will the next ex-
animation for local postal clerk be
held? Where can 1 secure sample
questions for the same? H.A. C.
The next examination will be held
in November. Applications may be
filed during the month of July. Au-
gust, September and October. Sample
questions may be secured at the local
postoffioe.
JPN:
Can you give me the name of a
firm located in Hoboken that manu-
AhbldI0o IntufCfi1 Lup6b ".
Write to Robert Rieser, secretary of
the Board of Trade, Hobolxen, for your
information. His office is at So River
street, Hoboken.
JPN:
Where was George M. Conan born?
What are the nationalities Of his par
ents? G, f.
George NJ. Conan was born in Provi-
dence, r. l, His parents are of Irish
descent.
Is there a premium on a penny of
1910? BLUR BLUB.
No premium listed on your coin.f
j. P. N:
Is there any premium on penny
dated 1851? l.. C. M.
Your coin is of no premium value.
O.
A SPECTATOR-The Newark State
Normal School basketball team may
be a wonder, as you say, but when
You wish TO tell about the great
doings of the team please write on
one side of the paper only. Your
composition is so well done and your
is so excellent, IL seems
" Alt that you InubI UhNe nedfQ all
about the Civil War and the warning
write on one side of the paper only.
@
THOMAS BEDLINGTON-Con
the superintendent of the various
piers you name in your letter.
@
L. H. W.-consult the City Direc-
tory.
O.
c. For your information write
to the superintendent of the trolley
car system II, each of the cities men
toned
O.
J. A.-Your informa ton may be
secured in full at the Free Public
Library.
A. f. & A. M.-The correction has
already been made.
70
EDWARD W.-Write in care of the
Brooklyn navy yard and if your friend
is still in the navy they will forward
the letter to him.
O.
W. l.. Write to Major r. C.
Boggs, chief of office, Isthmian Canal
Commission, Washington. d. c., for
your information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
SOUTH SIDE ALSO /
BEATS BARR|NGER
Losers Pass Well, but Are I'M
able to Gauge the
Baskets.
EARLY START AIDS VISITORS

For the fifth consecutive time Bar
ringer High School was defeated in
a Newark High Schools Athletic AS
ISOLATION basketball game yesterday,
South Side High School winning by
score of Fl to IS on the South Side
court. Although Barringer was
beaten, 1t outpassed the South Side
team throughout, but fell down la
mentally in the basket shooting de-
partment. Particularly in the second
half was the Barringer superiority
in passing noticeable. The Blue and
White succeeded in scoring one more
point than South Side in this period.
even then missing the majority of
it's trys for the basket. The score at
the end of the first half was Is to IL
In favor OF South Side.
Barringer's line-up presented
patched up appearance, Bodenstein.
Warshawsky and Karr being out of
the game Cohen played best for
Barringer. getting seven field goals,
which were the only field tallies
scored by his team, On the other
hand, the scoring was we'll distrib-
uted among the members of the South
Side team. Fava's eight points COM
prised the largest individual total.
The summary:
SOTITH SIDE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
Ouimet May Meet Evans in
Pinehurst Tournaments

PlNEHURST, N. c.. Feb. 26-Rumor
mas 1t that Charles Evans, jr., and
Francis Ouimet, the national open
champion, will meet in the annual
United North and South champion
snip, which starts here on March 81,
with the women's tournament. In
any event, friends of both golfers are
making a strenuous effort to bring
the pair together at that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
TURNER'S SUCCESSFUL

The National Turner'S disposed Of
the ST. George quintet, of New York,
81 to Is, at Turn Hall, in Bruce street.
last night. At half time the Turner'S
led by 81 to a. The Wintons will op.
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
ST. Francis c. c. Team in Pool
-. Match at Institute Tonight

The Institute pool team will play
team from st. Francis Catholic Club,
oftWest Hoboken. in Diocesan Union
tournament match, at the Institute
Club house, rs New street, tonight.
Institute has five victories to its
cretiit, having defeated st. Rose of
LDna's team on the latter's tables
Tuesday night. The "Ints' have not
been defeated as yet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

Referees-Roth, Mulloy. Time of halves
--15m., 20m.
Barringer Seconds Win.
Barringers second team was more
successful than the first team, de-
feating the Southsiders by a score
OF IS to IL in the preliminary. Seld-
mans playing was a feature of this
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26
KENNEL NEWS NOTES

Adolf Rother has bred his French
bulldog Matron Lucrezia, a full sis
ter to Champion Lucia, to the win
ming Frenchie at the Westminster
show, Champion Fenway French
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

Otto Stauder's well-known bulldog,
Newington Paradox, was killed Tues
aay morning at the Grand Central
Paiace, New York city, in a fight
with two kennel mates. matrons.
Paradox was one of the best small
good ones out and was entered for
competition at the Westminster
show.
Harry Rushton has pair of En-
gilsh bulldog matrons, one by Cham
plon Yama Mota, who has been bred
TO Dundee Sir Fred, and one by
Haywood Marquis, who has been
bred to Dundee Camperodown. They
are In the custody of Mr.. Anderson
in the Dundee Kennels, Scotland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

Dots Miller is still a regular. Moth
ing could induce him to become an
OUTLAW especially after he had
been given his price. He is on his
way to st. Louis. Good luck, Dots,
and if your team finishes better than
last we will feel that you have been
responsible for the Improvement In
cidentally, old sport. Pittsburgh will
miss YOU, and miss you badly, too,
before the year is out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

Il was very much disappointed
when / learned that we could not Sc
cure the worlds championships for
America" Million writes me, for ]
really felt sure that we would get
them for 1914 or 1915. But Copenha-
gen gets the big meet this year and
London gets it next year. We may
get it in 1916. AT any rate, We will
make the effort. The u. G. /. meet
ing here was a big affair, and after
it was over the delegates met the
President of France by appointment.
He presented us with a button on
which was the flag of our country.
1t Is dandy souvenir. Then we ad-
| journed to the Cafe de Paris, where
we had luncheon and a good time.
AS you well know" Million goes on
to say in his letter, 81 am not much
of an orator, but if do say it my
self, I made the speech of my life at
the U. C. 1. meeting. OF course. the
other delegates didn't understand
what was saying, but 1t sounded
awful we'll to me. / have wished
several times since that there was a
photograph in the room to record my
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

After the game today before the
King, the players will be ready to
leave for home. They will come this
way on the Lusitania. which win ar
rive in New York next Thursday,
according to a new schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

The Giants and the Sox were en-
tertained at luncheon last night in
London, but neither McGraw nor
Cpmiskey was present. Both are said
to be ILL Americans in large numbers
were at the dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

There is a great scramble on for
tickets to the reception and banquet
to be rendered the baseball tourists at
the Bittmore in New York on their
return Admission is by special in
vitation only and the cost per plate is
$40. At least one Newarker | know
is going.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

King George isn't SO much. He is
going to witness his first ball game
today. The Giants and the White
Sox will battle before his Royal High
ness and we hope he viii like our ia
vorite sport. If he doesn't we will
not think him clever.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-26

1t is true that Jackie Clark was
quoted as saying a lot of things in an
interview in the Evening News. but
Jackie himself will tell you that he
was made to say things in his inter-
view that he never dreamed of. That
happens every day. sometimes in di-
rect interviews and sometimes in an
indirect. clouded, much qualified way.
John NJ. Chapman has been a suf-
ferer in the same manner, and P. I.
Powers told me that the News put
words in his mouth that he never
said in the world. Clark, of course,
doesn't want to come right out boldly
and deny the stories that misquote
him. for he would only be adding
enemies to his list, but that Jackie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-10
TO MAKE CANAL, ZONE
GREAT TRADE CENT RE

cancer. it should have the same bone
fetal effect or internal cancer that
could be reached.
DR.. Mayo, tie great cancer special
list. said that tho Experiments he ana
his brother had conducted had been
encouraging.
Tho valuo OF radlum as = curative
Tor external cancer" said Or. Martin.
has ALREADY been proved. II IS past
It's experimental stage. II IS now
argued that, ii It's erect on tho sur
face is so beneficial, that It's curative
power on internal cancer should be
the same.
This. believe. depends upon
whether or not the cancer can DO
reached successfully from the exterior.
Wo have already made u number oe
tests i'll this respect We cut into tho
cancer and bury tube OF Tadium in
the incision. We allow Il 10 remain for
three, four or five hours. ! would not
care to say that this method OF treat
mcnt had been successful. but l can cay
that have hopes, great hopes. in
fact. for it,"
Tube OF Rudium Lost.
Or Martin told Of how the s4.5oc
tube OF radium had been lost In ST.
Luke'a Hospital In Chicago.
This was the treatment OF internal
cancer" he explained. The tube had
been placed Inside, and must have be-
como hidden in the bandagc cloth. 1t
was temporarily forgotten.
1T was insured. Of course. and tho
Insurance companies are still search
Ing the sewers of Chicago. ~ well rs
every other possible place of hiding,
for tho precious material. such u loss.
limited as The worlds supply ~.
means much to science
He drew small bottle from his
pocket and held it up to the light.
Inside, barely visible. was q small
spcck OF yeliowish substance.
Here is $4,000 worth OF radium,"
he said lightly.
ut is encouraga!ng.' said DR.. Mayo.
II have mauc sumc experiments With
radium, but not great number Tho
world must look TO pr. Abbey and DR..
Kelly for the foremost atriuca in tho
use Of radium. These men have de-
voted their lives 10 its study, and prob
ably know more about it than any
others in the country"