davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spectator., 1915-01-05
MEG

Weather a little more pleas ant, some warmer and a little work started up.
 Oak Bend Sunday school held "a Christmas entertainment Subject for discussion was. Christmas, what it is and how originated, how first celebrated, and at different times until the present time. The little folks acquitted themselves nicely. All seemed to enjoy themselves fine. good order. In the afternoon there was prayer meeting which was we'll attended and the young people had a nice time that day. Of course there was the usual Christmas rally at night and some hideous noise, but all went pleasant as the boys were all sober. Good for you, boys. we feel proud of you.
 The Sunday school reorganized on the 27th, elected w. H. O'Bar superintendent and Bro. c. c. Casey assistant superintendent, Mrs. M. A. Smith. secretary, Ben Estes, chorister, Arthur Smith, assistant chorister, Ar. thur Marcussen. teacher of Bible class, W. C. Pendergrass, class No. 2, Miss Annie Marcussen. class No. 3, Miss Lola Mantooth, class No. 1.
 A pleasant entertainment at the residence of D. T. Hall Thursday night. All went well.
 R D. Shropshire has moved to Peter Fender to run a blacksmith shop next year.
 Call Chancey has moved from the Conatser farm to the Thoun. as Price farm.
 Frank Wilmington has moved from the Webb farm to the Con- atser farm for 1915.
 School continues to run smooth ly at Oak Bend with Prof. Ford as teacher The number of pu- pills increases daily.
 MT. Frank Dunn, of Sebastian county was at Cecil Friday night in the interest of the Farmers Co-Operative Union.
 E. T. McGee and w. H. O'Bas visited Sub Rosa Lodge No. 3l6 F. and A. M. Dec. 18th at their annual installation of officers. The Eastern Star installed officers the same day had dinner on the ground. The boys did justice to the nice prepared grub and all enjoyed themselves. In fact it was day to be long remember ed by all present.
 MT. Editor, we hope to hear a nice report from every part of the county in regard to sobriety and good behavior during the Christmas holidays. How nice it would be.
 Wishing the Spectator force and its many readers a happy and prosperous New Year and in fact, to all people.
 Henry.
The Spectator., 1915-01-05
CENTER CROSS.

The Snow Bird comes to your columns again.
 Will say, New Year passed of nicely.
 The watch party at MT. Graves was a success. The pleasures were rock and finch. We all remained till the dark went out and the light came in, then the jubilee opened with the sound ing of bells and whistles. All went home happy.
 The Bird had the pleasure of taking birthday dinner at tho home of Mir. Graves the first day of the year which brought him to his ffty-fourth year. After dinner we sat enjoying ourselves and discussing the variations Of the day, after which your report CT started home reared back llko a little boy carrying . baeo drum at a muster ground.
 With many wishes to tho Spectator I'll ring off.
 Snow Bird.
The Spectator., 1915-01-05
Singing Convention.

The Northeast Franklin Coun- ty District Singing Convention will meet at Marble Hill the 5th Sunday in this month. Every body is cordially invited, and all the choirs are requested to come and help. There will be dinner on the ground
The Spectator., 1915-01-05
For Sale At Low Prices.

1000 Blackberry plants, the very
 best at Sc 1000 Black Cap Raspberry Sc 1000 Himalaya Berry 5c The best in cultivation.
 E. B. SONDEREGGER Phone 1873. Altus, Ark.
The Spectator., 1915-01-05
Virgil Campbell
 Begins Sentence

Virgil Campbell came in Thurs day and surrendered himself and was taken to Little Rock to be- gin his sentence of two to seven years for manslaughter imposed on him at the last term of court. Deputy Mcclellan took him down.
The Spectator., 1915-01-05
For Sale Or Trade.

One horse mule, weighs 1O5O or HOO pounds, ' years old. Trade for cattle, cash or good notes. Also one Studebaker wagon about one third worn.
 Edgin Bros.
The Spectator., 1915-01-05
lyUE-WYYg-Sk Z S sss

Will cure your Rheumatlsin Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. 'Antiseptic Anodyne, used in. ternally and externally. Price 25c,
The Spectator., 1915-01-05
Auction Sale.

I will sell at public auction at o. Hilliard's barn B miles north of town on the Wire road, on Thursday. 7th, 2 wagons, 3 horses, 1 hog, some odds and ends. J. R. McGehee, auctioner.
The Spectator., 1915-01-05
Farmers Week.

CciiSSS Oi ASiNuiIoiS VI ShS University of Arkansas. The special courses for this week will be held in conjunction with the Thirty Fifth Annual Meeting of the Arkansas State Horticul- tural Society. Three complete programs will make it possible for anyone in the state to secure definite concise authorative in- formation along the lines in which he is particularly interest ed.
 A special program for the live stock farmer, a special program for the general farmer, and spe- cial one for the practical horticul- turist will be given during farm CTS week. Each program will be full and co noise. Only those things of greatest practical value to the man on the farm will find a place in the discussion.
 The program for the Annual Meeting of the Horticultural Society will be held January 18th to 16th and will be open to those attending the short courses held during farmers week. Leading Horticulturists from Arkansas and from other states will make the Horticultural program one of the most valuable ever offered in the state of Arkansas.
 The special program for the live stock farmers will empha- size those points essential for success with live stock in Ark ansas. Success in this line of farming depends upon the grow CTS ability to know and to man. age all classes of stock and to produce at home the feeds for their support.
 This program will consist of ten lectures on live stock man. agement which will include a careful study of all classes of live stock. their feed. care and management, as we'll as methods for the improvement of the com mon strains of live stock in Ark ansas.
 The special program for the general farmer will include the practical details of producing and caring for the general field and forage crops of value to Ark ansas. Such crops as are adapt ed to Arkansas will be urged to the extent of supplying those things necessary for the support of the individual farm.
 The Thirty-Fifth Annual Meet ing of the State Horticultural Society to be held at the College of Agriculture during Farmers Week places within the reach of those attending one of the most valuable programs ever offered to the practical horticulturlsts of Arkansas. All sessions of the Horticultural Society are open to those who attend the special courses of Farmers. Week.
 The program arranged by the Horticultural Society is complete. Discussion of soils. crop rotation, inter-cropping and cover crops for orchards, spraying to control insects and diseases. pruning, planting and care of the apple and peach orchards. the factors leading to success with straw berries on both old and new land, packing and marketing of horti- cultural products. the use of fer tilizer. the rejuvenation of old orchards, the culture of Irish and sweet potatoes and the home canning of fruits and vegetables are among the most important phases to be discussed. The best talent that can be secured will be on hand for these discuss ions. The Horticultural Society has spared no pains to secure the best men for the middle west.
 There are absolutely no
The Spectator., 1915-01-05

The Trey O Hearts will be shown at the Gem on Thursday nights in future instead of Fri day nights as in the past.
The Spectator., 1915-01-05
Notice To Automobile Owners

All automobile license not paid by the 10th will have a penalty of $3 in addition to the regular license.
 J. D. McIlroy, Sheriff.
The Spectator., 1915-01-05

Sunday school was good Sun day and our reelected officers al showed up and did good work but the chorister was tardV'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13
p'H'G'I'N'H'S- I'N"G'L'E'S'H'S

"a prop0Sito para ell servici0 mllltar,
V reemplazandoles por indivlduos de
cdad mas avanZada, O por muJeres,
como "a Sc ha hecho sin inconvenlen-
te en- caSOs muy numerOsos. En- este
.punto debo manifeStar mi reconOci-
miento hacia todos aQuellOs patronos
patriotas que no solamente han per-
mitido. Sino que han animado actj-
.vamente Il sus hombres q que Sc ais
ten. La experienced ha mostrado que
IA generosa actitud de muchos de
aQuellOs ha dado resultados en- eXtre-
mo satisfactorios; pero eXiSte tam
bicn e. hecho de que muchos lndiyi-
duos-por falta de semeiante apoyo
Sc han declarado inhabiles para ha-
cerse soldados "porque no quieren ha-
Ger peligrar sus medios de vida"
Cuando el rceistro este organizado.
.eStoy SECURE dc que Ia Corporation
idc la ciudad de Londres no Sc con-
itentara con los eSfucrZos va hechos-
rrandemente valiosos por otra par
l-sino que har& uso de esas grandes
IfaciIidadcs dc que dispone, y dara eI
!ejemplo. Este podra consistir en- diri-
igirse en- forma cnfaticamcnte enGr-
gica d aqucilos patroncs POGO patrio-
as que. de acuerdo con los datos OBJ
.enidos, han pucsto trabas d sus hon.
i1rcs para que sigan Sus impulses. D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13
LOS AVISOS DE OCASIOE.

Como nuestros lectorcs habran no.
tado, tcnemos en- nuestro diario una
section llamada dc Avisos de OCCASION,
sobre la cual queremos lamar la aten.
cion del publico en- general.
Esta seccion es dc verdadcra impor-
tancia para ell que busca IN empleo,
para cl que quierc I'm empleado O sir
viente, para el que tiene slgo gus
veader O ccmprar, para todos, en- &c.
sumen, los que necesitan pone-ss en-
contacto cen alguicn para lleyar a
cabo cl arreglo dc ~cualquicr ~nesocio.
LA PRENSA es cl periodico mexi.
cano mas lcido dentro y fucra de San
Antonio y sus anuncios sol de result.
tados PRACTICES inmediatos. En- GUAM
to al precio dc clos en- la seecion do
Avisos dc OCCASION, bastenos dc-ir quo
podcmos pubIicsrlos hssta POI la In.
significante suma de Is c~cntsyos.
ST necesita usted t-abajo o emplea.
dos, 81 trata dc r~cntsr, conprar 0
vcnder slguaa casa o terreno, ii In
perdido elguaa cose, 81 quiere coz.
prar 0 veadcr muebles, joyas, etc,
pass a nucs:rss oficiuasy lie sGeronis,
a c nuestrss cvndiciot:ns par.
publican les syiso. de ccssion. Por
nuy POGO dincro e~cnscguira 10 que ue-
ted deses, pues La E2ENSA c, Ieiea
IT,, .--ta-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13
No debe darse publici
dad a los dates que
pueden ser TITLES
al enemigo

iCual scri cI numcro de hombreS
rue Sc reGuicre? Seria torpe decla-
arlo publicamcnte. Nuestra tenden-
ia constante de no dar publicidad a
,stos NJ, otros datos susceptibl-s de
:cr Titles al cuemigo. no necesitan nj
,xplieaci5n nj dcfensa. 4 menudo sc
ss die cl reclutamicntQ seria fucr-
emcntc stlmuIaio 81 Sc dieSen ma
ores ~iufor9nes accrca dc sus resulta-
los ' acerca del sitio en- que Sc ha-
Ian las varias uuidaGcs formadas.
Ista*es1 s3nyernpaygG, .pFeci&Imente la
nformacion mas vaiiOsa para .el enc
aigo. ' hago uotar 0 gustO que IN
Principe a.cm.n cor alto mando ma
ifesto su c~ontraricdad hace pocos
as por la compIeta i]gnorancia e:
lue - haIIaba acerca lie nucstr'
luevos ejcrcitos.
Pcro cyist"n cicrtoS datos numcri-
.oS = IA disposition de todos, los Qua
= e%pIicy. COZ. .uficienrc detailc las
lcccsidades dc nucstros cjGrcitoS en-
peraciones: las iistas de bajas. Sin
mbargo-por scriaS : triStes que nece
lriamente scan-dcbcmos tencr en-
.uenta dos puntos respccto de elias.
'rimero: Que un tantO por ciento
luy considerable dc las bajas 10 re-
r~cscntan heridas comparatiyamente
.gcras. pero que rcquiercn que los
uc las han sufrido rcgrescn tempo
almente del campo de opcraciOncs.
ieguudo: que cuando cl nUmcro dc
As bajaS sea muy alto. Suglcre Ell
.ousccuencia la magnitud de las ope-
~acioncs. Ciertamentc estas listaS dc
ajaS. cuya gran extension en- OCasiO-
.es produce indcbida depression en- los
.Spiritus. son tambien una indication
nuy Instructive dc Ia gran important
ia de las operaciones que hoy rea-
ian las tuerzas britanigaS en- campa-
ia.
Hay dos classes dc personals d quie-
les mi llamamieuto .:cbc ser dirigido:
ma. aquGllos Il qulcnes Sc c~onCeptua
udispcnsables, bien para TRAFALGAR d.
ectamente asociadoS con nuestras
'uprZaS miliiarrS. q binu nara otrUS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13

PaSa Il Ia So. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13

de las labores del comite del Lord
Mayor en- Ia ciudad de Londres; de
los comit6a en- los varios districts del
Lancashire, en- los cuales debemos
mucho a las facultadcs de Organi-
zaci6n e iniciatiya de Lord Derby;
V los varios comitGs en- Londres, Man
chester. Liverpool. BriXton. Cardiff,
Edinburg, Glasgow, Dublin Y Belfast.
\ estes hay que agregar el Consejo
Central de Reclutamiento en- Irlanda,
con sus numcrosos comites en- los
c~ondados, asi como Ia Automobile
Association.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13
PERFEcTO S~ECRETARIO
MEX|CAN0

Modelos de cartas familiares, de
sociedad, comerciales y amorosas.
Contiene ademas una hermosa colec-
cion de pensamientos en- prosa y
verso para tarjetas postales, lenguaje
de las flores, frutas, ETC., y varios
modelos de cartas para pedimentos de
matrimonio.
Ell "Perfecto Secretario Mexicano"
es ell mejor libro en- su genera de los
publicados hasta el dfa.
VALE SO CENTAVOS.
Pidase "a
IGNACIO {. LOZANO.
6O7 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio, Tex,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13
e. INGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor veI-
1aja estriba en- tener Ia pro-
ounciaci6n figurada en- caste.
llano, es una de las que mas
tacilitan ell aprendizaje del
jdioma ingles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
ca la vida diaria, = alguloS
nodelos de cartag usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
A la rdstica .$0.75.
Empastado en- tela. ..$1.25.
Pidase directaments a.
A E LOZANO.
607 DoloroeA 81.
San Antonio Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-13
De AVENTuRAS.
Il 10 celravvs cada TONIC E.

, - - -
Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, ell terror de los crimina-
les: ~. g.:
El vendedor de cad&ve-es. .
Ell robo del diamante axu! -
La hija del usurero. :,
Blackwell, ell pirata. del Tkmesis.
Jack Ell destripsGor.
Los monederos falsos de Landres.
La maIeta ~sangrienta
In medico criminal.
FL testamento del director
Sherlock Holmes y ell con.raban-
dista de opio.
En- " escuela dei chmen dc Pits
burg
) las puertas de Ia muerts-
"a vluIa roJa de 2.-ls
a beSt.a humana
ma nuche de terror
q robo del collar de perla,.
La infsme posada del Cairo.
Ell naufragio de Corfl.
9 rey de los bandidos
Aventuras de John G. Raffles,
rey de log ladrones moder-
q incognito misterioso.
I'm robo en- ell Palacio Real.
q principe jugador.
q asaito en- ell Sleeping
Fl Gmo rojo.
Il heredero de E~aglestoos.
- s-creto del snillo
V PresidenLe de las Colonies
faiSo sa!teador.
ID doncella raptads
81 fuSil del negro.
Fl tesoro del Roghi,
% viaje dc bodas.
Fl tesoro de Estado.
81 sacerdote del Goi.
en- la ratonera.
FL sacreto del tesoro.
--
Hag nse los pedidos scompahsdos
inporte q
iuNACIO Z. LOZANO.
~ poIorosa St San Antonio, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
MISERY IN
HEAD AND BACK
A Lady Writes She Suffered
So, Would Have to STAY in
Bed For Days. Is Now Well,

Gainesville, Ga.-The followin, 1.
from Mrs. win T. Lawhon. Of c,,, s
vile: II am writing this because !
want other women to know ws.,
Cardut has done for me.
Before | commenced taking Caran
/ had headache SO bad, | wonld baa,
TO stay in bed for DAYS al Tina
suffered untold misery with nv hesa
and back. '''"u
saw Cardul advertised and decls.
ed to Try ii. | took three bottles. Az,
taking the first bottle. / could see =
vast difference in my feelings. ana a.
clded TO take the second. and took
three In all.
After taking the third bottle. felt
like new woman altogether. ana /
VIII always praise Cardui as boon "a
woman's Ills.
i believe II saved my life and Am
now a well. healthy woman. and NV
husband joins me in my praise for
Cardni.
Before I began taking Cardui. I
was irregular, but since | began tak.
ing IT, | have been regular and with.
out any pain.
Everyone tells me ! am the picture
OF health since taking CarduI Will
recommend II to every suffering
woman"
II you suffer from any Of the all.
mems so common to women, or Il
you feel the need of a good strength.
ening tonic, why not give Cardui. the
woman's tonic, a trial? Begin today
Your druggist sells Cardui.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
THE DEFEAT or VILLA.

Regardless OF Villas denlals, there
Is no doubt that he has met a see
ond severe defeat at the hands Of
General Obreeon near Ceaya. which,
beyond doubt, means the beginning
of the eud OF Villas metooric career.
The prestige of the successes won
by the cx. bandit was his greatest ns-
set Ho was believed by the ignorant
natives TO be invincible, and they
Hooked to his standard, oheyod his or
dera and died for him willingly,
But after his successes over the
Huerta forces az Torrcon and Zaca-
tecas. evidences were not lacking that
villa began "a regard himself as a
great man. His head became enlarg-
cd. and ne thought more OF his newly
acquired fame. his personal appear
lonce md his creature comforts than
he did Of bringing his army 10 the
standard of efficiency il had before
ne moved southwark for his spectac-
| ulor campaign year ago. The end
could not be long deferred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
A Singing Heart

spoke n traveller on the road,
Who smiled beneath his leaden load
How play you such a blithesome
part?"
"Comrade, bear a singing heart!"
u questioned one whose paths with
pain
In the grim shadows long had lain
GLOW face you thus life's thorny
SMART"
"comrade. bear a singing heart"
I hailed one whom adversely
Gould not make bend the hardy knee.
How such brave feelIngy Tell the
art"
."comrade, bear a singing heart"
Friend, hlest be thou il thou canst
say
Upon the inevitable way
Wherein we fare. sans guide OF
chart
"comrade. | bear singing heart"
Clinton scollard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
nurRTA's INTERVIEW.

General Huerta. now In New York
cats for some undlselosed purpose,
has given ont ara Interview which
must aumct favorable attention IN
the United states WIN Characters
tie clarity he d.eeuNes The condi-
tions which lead up 10 ihe overthrow
IL the weak it wealntehuoned. Ma
dero,
Huortas claim that he preserved
order. treated foreigners with con-
sideration in an Of the territory un-
der his control. and would have won
against the revolution bot for the
fact that the United states govern
ment shu, of both his ammunition
and money supplies may be- accept
"a as true. Also, no one win question
that things have gone from had TO
worse since he was expelled from ihe
country
Of course, Huerta made bad miss
takes one 80 the worst was when ne
broke with Felix Diaz who had fought
ana van the revolt against Madero.
Another mistake WAS when he re-
fused 10 salute the American fae af-
Ter one " his subordinates had af-
ffonted the sovereignty Of the Unit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
WALKING ron JOY.


! walk out into nature such as
the old prophets and poets. Menu,
Moses, Homer, Chaucer walked in
You may name It America, but IL is
not America, neither Americas YES
pucius, nor Columbus nor the rest
were the discoveries OF it, There is a
truer account OF 1t in mythology than
amy history 81 America, so-called. that
have seen,
Al present In this vicinity, the best
part Of the land is not private prop
ertyi the landscape Is not owned. and
the walker enjoys comparative free
dom. But possibly the day will come
when Il VIII be partiti0ned off into So
called pleasure grounds. In which a
few viii take a narrow and exclusive
pleasure only To enjoy thing ex-
cmsiveiy rs commonly To- exclude your
self from tho true enjoyment of It.
Let as improve our opportunities,
then, before the evil DAYS come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
AN rNNEcEssNRY MErAL.

AEHBlntefhlS magazine
Poor silver. Neither fish. nor flesh
nor good red herring? She insists on
being a precions"metal when by all
the laws Of economies she should be
forced To run with the common herd.
Material selling az IS cents an ounce
Is hardly precious If gold selling at
about $21 an ounce be the criterion
of precioueness. Il Is q longer jump
from S2l gold to 55-cent silver than
il is from 55-cent silver a 2-cent tin
paying no attention to the different
kinds Of ounces. yet tin Is cassed
with the base metals And even the
price of So cents for silver. is like the
price for diamonds largely a func-
tion of human whim. II the Hindu
and the Chinaman should lose their
hankerng for silver, the remaining
coinage demands and the industrial
consumption of the metal I'm iewelry,
tableware and the like and in electri-
cal and Photographic manufacturing
processes would lift its price very lit
lie above that Of tin
In addition to these disabilities, sill
yer suffers the obloduy Of being large
~ hy-product Most of our silver Is
the result of metallurgical operations
conducted primarily for some other
metal. Al gold treatment yields sill
yer In greater or less amount; there is
no stopping place between the
stralght-gnld mine, and the gold-silyer
mine, the silver gold mine. and the
straight-silver mine. Practically all
copper ores carry silver, a great part
OF our lead does and some OF our
zinc. The effect Of this is To break
up the workings OF the law of supply
and demand. Silver may 20 down In
price, hut curtailment by the straight
silver mines helps not in the least TO
push It up again The flood of by
product silver continues and the price
stays down until other factors operate
to effect a rise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
rnE SIR JouN rnrNcu REPORTS

The Journal published In full the
report hy Field Marshal sir John
French Of the operations Of the Brit
ish army for the months Of February
ana March, including graphic ac-
counts OF the bloody battles Of
Neuve Chapcllc and st. Elol
Sir John French is great eener-
at But like julius Caesar, he has the
rare ability " being able TO make his
battles live again on the printed
page In striking phrase. without be-
ing prohx Ike sherman. or skele.
tonizlnE as Grant did in his official
repor,s he tells wildly the whole
story OF his campaign. touching the
picture. here and there, with the
brush Of an unconscious artist,
Ia al OF the more than ten thou
sand words ~ the report there is not
"A duh line. II is history Of the high.
est type. easily comparable with Gaze
sar's Commentaries" and Thucydldes'
History Of the Peioponnesian War, /"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

FURTHER mGnr ON RApIrM.
tJonrnal q tho Nmerican MedicaI rs
sociatiOn,l

tJNhfnAk Oh lHe american MtuitAt Ns-
s0ciatiOn,)
The outhurst OF sensational discus
sion Of rndium as a cure for cancer
having subsidized, this method of treat
ment is finding its true place and
value as an aid to surgery Through
constant study at the hands of many
experts. new and better understand
ing OF its action is being attained
The latest statement from an authori-
tatlve course Is found In the annual
report Of the Harvard cancer com
mission AZ the Coils +. Huntington
hospital IN Boston 300 mllligrams az
fadium are in use under all the adj
vantages Of new and ingenias meth
eds Of application devised hy the hos
pital staff As result OF another
whole year Of observation. the Har-
ward commission repeats rs conciu.
sion first published IN 1914. that the
curative value Of radium Is limited to
certain types Of skin cancer and other
localized forms of the disease Its
vaMe as palliative In relieving pain
and discharge In inonerable eases
has been fully confirmed II has also
been found effective in leukemia, a