davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-26
AVIATION WEEK.

The magnitude of the great aviation exposition which is in progress at Rheims is not generally appreciated in this country. The popularity of the affair may be estimated from the en- Engagements upon their original plans which the managers have been obliged to make.
 Boxes have been sold for from $50 to S2OO for the week, and a new grand stand that will hold 10000 people has had to be constructed. This is in ad- dition to the accommodations first provided. For admission to this stand only one franc-twenty cents-is charged. A special railway station has been provided and a special tele- phone system established.
 For the housing of the aeroplanes forty sheds have been built, and there are several larger buildings for the dirigible balloons.
 The course around the field covers a little over six miles. Thirty aero planes are now on the grounds and more are expected. Among the aero planes there are five Wright ma chimes, which are handled by French men, the Wrights not apeparing per sonally; four Antoinettes, and one Curtiss flyer, which is to be man. aged by Glenn H. Curtiss himself, he being the only American in the party His machine is known as the Gold en Flyer" It has an eight cylinder motor. The skill with which Curtiss avoided a threatened collision in the air with another earoplane a week ago in a preliminary event made him inn mensely popular at Rheims. It was the first incident of that kind in the history of aviation.
 Among the events are speed. alti- tude, distance and lifting contests, for all of which prizes have been offered. There are contests also between diri- gible and spherical balloons.
 The conquest of the air as a medi- um for sport and transportation is proceeding at a space with which con- temporary records can hardly keep up It is an entirely new field, and is fas- chatting, not only for its novelty and risks, but for the possibilities in both peace and war involved in it. Much that is imaginative has been written tiOn has exceeded what will be the re- alizations of the next few years.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-26
RouND TRIP FOR A CORPSE.

William Todge, in "The Man From Home" was talking about the we'll known financial shiftlessness of thea trical folk.
 T sometimes wish they were more
Arizona republican., 1909-08-26
THE IMPORTANCE OF MIR. HAR-
 RIMAN

THE IMPORTANCE OF MIR. HAIR
 RIMAN.
 Now that Mir. Hartman is at home, and, though sick, still able to joke with newspaper reporters, there is a greater sense of. security in the bus mess world than before. It may be questioned whether it is a good thing that so much should hings upon the life of any man.
 The rulers of some kingdoms of very respectable rank might fall into a de- cline, pine away and die without arousing the general interest dis played over the condition of Mir. Harriman's health. The news was cabled to this side that he wore an overcoat and walked feebly when he boarded his ship. Bears at once made a violent raid on Union and Southern Pacific stocks. His physicians gave out a statement saying he had no seri- Ous organic disease and his chances were good for living many years. The effect on the stock list was i'm mediate. The bears were routed and driven from the field In the absence of any other factor with which to ere ate excitement, stock manipulatOrs used bulletins regarding Mir. Harri- mans health as pegs on which to hang bull or bear raids. This was done in the face of the knowledge that if MT. Hartman were to die the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-26

There are reasons, sufficiently ap- parent to anyone who is familiar with recent political history in this coun- try why President Taft should have a care about accepting that gift of 26.OOO cherry trees from the mayor of Tokio. A cherry played the mischief with one promising stateman's career.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-26

An ingenious New York woman has succeeded in demonstrating that hus- bands are not indispensable even when it is the fashion to wear shirt waists that button in the back. She sum- moned a messenger boy when the ne- cessity arose for assistance at waist-buttoning function.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-26

THE PERFECT FLOUR EMBRACES all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of it's own. The Perfect is not flour that Is su- perior in only one or two qualities. It Is superior all round. It bakes better, goes farther and stays moister than any other Try a sack just to see what the best of all Hours is like. Ask your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-26

PHoENIx, ARIZONA. AUG. 26, 1909.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
STRIKE CRISIS PASSES
CONFERENCES IN CHICAGO END
THE TRACTION DISPUTE.
Employers and Employees Pave Way for
Amicable Settlement as Basis for
Lasting Peace Agreement.

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 9.-That the
crisis in the dispute between the street
railway companies of this city and their
5000 employees. who have voted for Il
strike, will be passed today, following
two conferences between traction officials
ands labor leaders is the expectation Of
both street car officials and representa-
tires of the unions involved i'll the con
troversy. Both sides in the dispute an
ticipate that today's negotiations VIII
pave the way for an amicable settlement
Of the trouble and that peace Is only Il
matter of a few days deliberations at
the outside.
The first of these conferences was held
this morning between President John Nj.
Roach of the Chicago Railways com
pany and the employees of the north ana
west side lines. Walter l." Fisher, spe-
cial traction counsel for the city, also
was in attendance with full power to act
as the official representative OF the city,
which is "A silent partner of the railways
company. The other conference Is TO
take place this afternoon and will be at
tended by President Thomas r.. Mltteh'
of the Chicago City Railway company
and the wage scale committee or the
union street car men of the south side or
the city. Mr.. Fisher will also attend
this meeting in his official capacity.
1t is believed that these conferences
will result in furnishing basis Tor
lasting peace agreement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
MRS. CASTLE IN COURT,
Woman Who Shot New York Lawyer in
Waldorf-Astoria Gets Postpone
ment of Formal Hearing.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-With her
brother, Capt. Henry Harrison Scott,
t. ). A., by her side. Mrs. Mary Scott
Castle, the California woman who ON
Tuesday last in Il corridor of the Wal
dorf- Astoria shot and slightly wounded
William Il. Craig. a lawyer, appeared
in court today for a preliminary eXami-
nation. Capt. Scott, who reached here
Sunday from the south. accompanied
his sister on the bridge in the Jefferson
Market court when the case was called.
Mrs. Castles attorney Immediately OBJ
tanned an adjournment until tomorrow,
on the ground that Capt Scott had not
been given time to go over the situation
with attorneys for the prisoner.
Mrs. Castles lawyer said that ar
rangements had been made for her re-
lease on bail before night. Mrs. Castle
had minated that she might have Il
counter charge to make against Craig
when the case came up today, but ii was
said for her today that when she ap-
pears i'll court tomorrow it would be in
all probability only for the purpose of
formally waving examination.
There was n meeting between Craig
and Capt. Scott in the corridor of the
courthouse after the adjournment of the
case today. Capt Scott had ignored
Craig, but the latter approached him
and requested Il word Capt. Scott ac-
guessed with apparent reluctance and
the two retired to Il secluded corner
where they conversed for several min
utes. Craig gesticulating eNcitedly. Then
both left the courthouse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
BOLIVIA SEEKS
WAR WITH PERU
THIS is THE SERIOUS OPINION OF
SOUTH AMERICAN DIPLOMATS
IN WASHINGTON.
WANTS TO GAIN TERRITORY.
Politicians Believe Armed Conflict Would
Bring About Acquisition of Out
let to Sea.
CONGRESS TO DECIDE DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 9.-ls
Bolivia seeking prctense to bring on a
war with Peru?
This question is being asked, serious
ly. too by South American diplomats
who are watching every development III
the situation in which Argentina, Bo-
livia and Peru are directly Interested.
and Chile and Brazil Indirectly.
To Settle Boundaries.
Some of the diplomats profess to think
that the excitement in Bolivia over the
Argentine award, which was favorable
to Peru, is really blind on the part
of the politicians there to bring about
an armed conflict with Peru nominally
to secure Il more satisfactory ADJUST
ment of the boundaries If the disputed
tract. but actually aimed AZ territorial
conquest.
After Sea Outlet.
Bolivia has no sea coast. y success
full war with Peru might give her an out
let to the sea by demanding as an IN
demnity Moquewagua province. the
southernmost in Peru. and adjoining the
CHILEAN frontier In that province is
the harbor of llo, at the mouth of the
river of that name. The harbor is said
to be an excellent one and its acquisition
by Bolivia would be of great advantage
To her.
Much depends on the attitude to be as
sumed by the Bolivia congress which
opened its sessions Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
ROOSEVELT READY
TO INVADE JUNGLE.
Leaves for Headquarters of Warlike No
MAIDS for Hunt While Others Will
Ascend High Mountain.

NAIVASHA. British East Africa.
Aug. 9-Col Theodore Roosevelt and
his son. Kermit. accompanied by Ed
mund Heller the zoologst of the ROose-
welt expeditions +. j Cuninghame, the
British field naturalist and Leslie A.
Tarltop of Nairob. left here today for
Nyeri, Il government station IN the north
west of kenia province.
Mai. Edgar A. Mearns and ]. Alden
Loring. other members of the Roosevelt
party, will leave here Wednesday for
Nairobi. where they will make prepara-
tions for an ascent of Mount kena, an
extinct volcano to the north or Nairobi.
\ second consignment of specimens
collected by the expedition will be
shipped to the United States on the
steamship Admiral, which leaves Nom
hasa August l6.
Nyeri is an important trade center of
British East Africa Indian bazaars
have been established. ana there are
native markets and Il small colony of
coast traders. The neighborhood is the
Headquarters of the Nasal tribe of war
like Nomads. who inhabit the northwest
ern plain of Keuia province.
Mount Kenia is about 1900 feet in
height 1t was assembled for the first
time by Mackinder i'll 1899. The noun
tain supports numerous glaciers and its
timber line is at 10000 feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12

~ L .E.--SlFHuN, butchers steers. pObu
to choice, 4.9o@5 10; medium to goou. 4 40
Q5.2O: heifers, choice to prime. 4ioa5.2O:
common TO fair, 3,2oq4 20; cows prime; 400
medium, 2.S5Q3.2 %: cutters, 2Jod2.11: can
ners. 175d2,35: bulls good to choice. 375
@4,5o; common to fair, 3,oou3.35; feeders,
37oQ4 40; stockers, 2,9oa34o. Mixers aud
sprngers, common 10 good. 2o'Dn2JD:
good. - oHd35.oO. choice, S5.iIni5."'
CALNES-Steady; cnoice, 1.11US 90. fair
TO good, 7o"q7.5o; throwoutS i.5on1oo;
grassers, iDQJ.oo.
sHEEP-Steady; good to choice, ! 5oIt
500; common to fair, 3ood3.,o; yearlings,
good to choice. 4ooa55o; common to fair,
4oo445o; spring lambs-Common to far,
5.ooa6O: good to choice, 6.1JltI.25.
CUDAHY- Wis, Aug. 9.-Receipts, 800
hogs. Market 15c lower. Mixed packing,
7,3o47 50; poor to good heavy packing, 400
Q7.45; medium and butchers 1857 80;
select packing and shipping, 800 10: fair
to good light, 7.25as.oo; pigs and rough,
3.0oa7.25. Representative sales: - hogs.
average 22l at 1.35, 10 hogs, average 2ll at
100; "a hogs, average 223 at 100; - hogs,
average go at 500; 40 hogs, average &ul nj
40; IS hogs, average lS4 nj 80: u hogs,
average 1913 ut 100; hogs, average log at
CHICAGO. Ill. Aug 9.-Cattc- Receipts
estimated at 1000; market steady; b'"N"s.
steers. i.oOa6.o0; stockers and feeders, 300
M5.75: cows and heifers, 2.3p063 30; calves,
5.50dS.Oo. iogs-Recelpts estimated at
10000; market 15c lower; light. 1.5ouSo y;
72oGT 45 good to choice heavy, 7.iIM SO;
pigs, 7oouSoo bulk OF sales, 7.55d79o.
Sheep Receipts estimated at 10000; mar
ket steady to Toe lower; native, 3.ooa5.Oo;
western, 3.0a5.0o; yearlings, 47oa515;
lambs, native, 4.5oq7.75; western, A.io9
T65.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug o.-Cattle- Re,
ceipts, 1000; market steady TO Zoe lower:
natives steers, 45o@7.5o; native cows and
heifers. . 2547.o0; stockers and feeders. 800
n5.2J; western steers, 4.Opu62O; western
cows 2.5Ou45O. Hogs-Receipts, 700; 100
lJc lower; bulk of sales, 7.5ouT.TJ. sheep
Receipts, 600; steady; muttOns, 100000;
lambs. 5.jou14o.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug Receipts
1880: lower; native beef steers. 4.25a 90;
cows and heifers. 3.25d65O; stockers and
feeders. 32505.oo. Hogs-Receipts, 300;
lower; packers, 7.5oas15; butchers and
best heavy, 7I5qS.20 Sheep-Recoipts,
700; higher: native muttons, $500 no;
oMAliA, Neb,, Aug. .-Cattle-Receipts.
5000: market slow to 1oc lower native
steers. 4.15mI.25; cows and hefers 3.oNr
l25; western steers. 3.5ou5.+o: range cows.
aud hcifcrs. 2.75d425; stockers and feed
ers. 21Id5.1o Hog receipts, goo; market
Zoe lower: bulk, 1.45a755. Sheep-Ee-
cripts $500; market strong to Toe higher"
sheep. 3 7Ju5.4o; lambs, 6.4o91.io.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
KING TO VISIT IRELAND.
He Contemplates an Informal Outing
This Fall and a State Function
Next Year

LONDON, Aug. o.-The King has
now considered his plans for next year,
and these are said to include Il visit to
ireland. His majesty has expressed It
wish to visit Ireland frequently, but his
numerous other important engagements
during the last few years have prevent
ed him carrying out his desire.
The next state visit to the Emerald
isle. it is believed. will extend to a fort
night. \ week will be spent in Dublin,
after which King Edward will visit the
other principal ceutcrs, including Bel
fast. Waterford and Cork.
II is, in fact, probable that the King
will not visit the continent this autumn,
thut take a cruise in his yacht instead. in
which event be will put into several
Irish ports. The visit will be purely
private, although the King may land
land motor tu the different places of in
itercSt he has not already visited. Edh-
ibnrgh also expects n visit of two days
duration from IN" King this autumn on
his way 10 Bampral.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12

MILWAUKEE,, August 8.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE-BUT easyi
Elgin price Of extra creamery is 26c; local
price, extra creamery, is 26c; prints, &c;
nrsts, 2Od2lc; seconds, 1SQ19c; process. lSc:
dairy, fancy, zoe; lines, 16qlsc; packing
stock. 159l8c
CHEESE Steady: American full cream.
new make, twins 14@141ac; Young Ameri-
cas-, 15Gl52c: daisies, 15@151ac; lonRhorns,
15Ul5l2c; limberger, new make. ia 13l2c;
fancy brick, 14u1412c: new grades. 90
1Ol2c; imported Swiss, 26c: block, new, Is
@l5hc; round Swiss, new, 16u161ac; old,
EGGS-Firm; the produce boards Of
fetal market fer strictly fresh laid as re-
ceived, cases returned, 21c; recandled
fancy extras, 2i124lac; fresh seconds and
dirties, Ice
ELGIN. H.. Aug 9.--Butter-Firm at
26c Sales for the week, 953, 800 pounds.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Butter- Steady;
receipts, 7l0S: creamery specials. 2Gis1
2lc; Official price, 26l4c; creamery extras,
26m26Ac; creamery thirds TO, frsts ga
western factory, 19421lac. Cheese-Firm;
receipts, 1927; state full cream specials. Az
Ml5Ac: do fancy, 141ac; do good to prime,
13i2Q l4c; do common to fair, l1IQ he;
Barely steady; receipts, II ,332; state. Penn
sylvania and nearby selected white, hen
merry fancy, 30d33c do fair to choice, gath.
cred white. 25(p3Oc; do brown fancy hen,
merry, 2S03Oc; do fair to choice gathered,
brown and mixed. 24d2sc: western extra
frsts. 24a25l2c; do frsts, 221sa23lac; do sec
Dads. 21u22c.
MUSCoDA, Wis. Aug. 7-onerings. 200
boxes twins and 1860 boxes daisies: $3.50
boxes daisies; $50 boxes daisies sold at
14s4c; 100 withdrawing; twins all sold at
l3IAc
WATERTowN. n y, Aug 7.-Cheesr-
Sales. 1000 at 1890 for large: l;gs,n137,,.
twins; 14AQ14lac daisy twins
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
BLOW UP TINY BOATS,
Small Torpedo Vessels Will Be Used
as Targets for Hattleships in Moth
At,3lt'c Fleet.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va. Aug,
9,-When the fifteen battleships of the
North Atlantic fleet steam out this
afternoon for their deep sea drills, thirty
miles off the Virginia capes, they will
take two little torpedo boats which will
probably be shot to pieces. These tiny
craft the Nicholson and the OBrien,
among the oldest in the navy, are TO
serve as targets toward which the mas
sive guns of the hatteships are to huri
tons of projectileS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
IRISHM AN LOSES FIGHT.
Patrick Cox Must Face Trial on Ould
Sod for Alleged Killing of Com
panion at Wake.

CHICAGO. H., Aug. 9-After two
years fight against eXtraditon. Patrick
Cox today began his return trip to Ire
land to face trial on a charge Of killing
Edward Murray of Mayo county. Cox
was accompanied by two deputy United
States marshals who will turn him over
to an officer Of the British conStabulary
at New York.
Cox. Murray and a number of com
panious had attended wake near Ross
port and on their way home had become
engaged in a dispute. Cox, it is claimed,
attacked Murray with "A stick. Murray
apparently recovered from the attack
and Coz was convicted aud fined for
assault and battery. Later Murray died,
supposedly from the effects Of the beat
ing by Cox, who Immediately fled. Cox
WINS arrested in Chicago in July. 1901,
aud had been in Jail here since that time.
\ number of Irish societies of this city
became interested in the case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
MURPHY ATTACKS TWO,
New York Tammany Boss Shoots at
Youth and Girl Without Provoca-
ton, Declare Victims.

QUOGUE, l.. l., Aug. 9.-Details have
Just become public here of shooting
scrape in which Charles +. Murphy,
New York's Tammany boss. was the at
tacker and a young man and woman the
intended victims. The couple escaped
uninjured because of the poor aim of the
New Yorker.
According to William Caffrey, the OBJ
ject of the attack, there was no cause
for the affair except the hatred which
Murphy has exhibited toward the neigh
bors ever since he came to live at his
summer home here several years ago. The
shooting was done when Caffrey and
Miss Sylvia Allen, in a boat, approached
the dock on the Murphy estate early one
evening. Murphy accused them of tres
passing and fired point blank at them
before they had chance to retreat, the
young people say.
Caffrey and his father declare the onIy
reason a warrant has not been issued for
the arrest of Murphy is the power he
holds in this part of the country
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
GASOLINE CAUSESFIRES,
Careless Handling of Liquid Is Costly,
Says State Fire Marshal Pur-
tell II Repol..

MADISON. Wis, Aug . Special
Tile present hot weather has been the
direct or Indirect cause Of more than
onc.haf of the fires which have occurred
in the state within the past thirty days"
said State Fire Marshal r. NJ purtell
today.
"Ono Of the results of the hot weather
is the more general use Of gasoline or
oil either for stoves or in pleasure crafts,
and dgring the past month more than
ou"-haf of the fires have been from the
careless Use Of gasoline.
"Thr careless handling of matches
during Tia" present dry weather, paric-
uIarly 10y children, has been the cause
Of numerous fires One during the past
week was caused by throwing a lighted
match into IA pile of rubbish which re-
suited IN the destruction Of over ST.
600 worth Of property"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
GOOD CHANCE FOR BOYS,
petual Scholarship at Marquette
University

Wal kESliA. Wis. Aug. . Spr-
cial. Senator Ernest Merton Of TINS
city is arranging the details Of a pcrpc-
nal scholarship at Marquette university
10 hr given by him for poor boys. The
scholarship viii bc provided for in his
Will after his death. When lad has
completed his education another boy viii
br sent, keeping one student at the col
leg" on the Merton scholarship all the
time. The scholarship conditions will
provide that the boy who ~ to receive
II shall be named by the county Judge.
The only qualifications 50 far Ms Sen
ator Merton is concerned is that he
must be n Protestant and worthy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
A TEACHERS QUICK WIT.
B leans of a Storm Call, Saves Chill
dren from Mad Dog.

NEW IONk. Aug. U.-The Qnick wit
of Miss Sarah Johnson, the principal of
the Rivington street public school play
grounds, in blowing n tin whistle Ia call
her 500 little charges into the school
building. probably saved many of them
from being bitten 10y mad dog.
When storms threaten Miss johnson
calls the pupils from the open play
grounds into large assembly room in
the school close by by using the wills.
tie.
While the little ones were playing
Ring Around Il Rosie the dog, froth-
ing at the mouth, ran into the grounds
Swapping vicously and finally biting the
leg of Joseph Cohen, l42 Suffolk street
Miss johnson quickly blew the as
sembly" whistle Then Policeman Grim
minis appeared and shot the dog The
Cohen lad was hurried TO Gonverneur
hospital for treatment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
WON'T BUY CHINAPORK.
English Butchers Import Hogs from
Orient, but Public Prejudice Pre-
vents Ready Sale.

LONDON. Aug 9.-The first ship
ment of Chinese hogs to England bids
fair to be the last. The Peninsular x
Orient Steam ship company believed that
the carCasscs could he brought in large
quantities in refrigerating ships, and
that the trade might prove n competitor
with frozen beef and mutton. The car
caSses sold well in the wholesale market,
but the retailers find that the public will
not buy. Some 5000 hogs were brought
over on trial shipment, and placed on
sale at the shops for the first time on
Saturday at % per cent. below the
prices charged for other imported hogs.
The public prejudice, even in the poorer
classes. was SO pronounced that the
butchers had in most cases to raise the
price of other pork, such as American
and European, before they We're able TO
DISPOSE of the Chinese stock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
OUTING PROVES FATAL.
Carpenter Returning from Picnic Is
Struck and Killed by Loco
motive

OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 81 Special.
Raymond liloiber, aged II, "A carpenter
employed by the Morgan Sash and Door
company, was killed sunday evening 10y
a Wisconsin Central locomotive near the
Seventeenth street crossing. The body
and head were crushed and the left leg
broken near the ankle.
lIloiber was walking north along the
track and the locomotive was speeding
south. not drawing Il tram. Witnesses
declare that the engineer blew the
whistle repeatedly and reversed the en-
CINE. but Kloiber seemed TO pay no at
teution to the signals, but walked di-
rectly upon the engine kloiber had
been ut a picnic and was returning to
Oshkosh. He boarded at the Oshkosh
hotel. having "A wife and two children nj
Almena, Wis. The wife has been mott
fled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-08-12
SAVES LIFE OF EXPERT.
Surgeon Removes rs XRay Cancers
from Hands of Dr. Slower.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. DIR Charles
Ali"n Porter, assistant professor Of sur
gerry at Harvard Medical school, recent
Is removed Twenty-Five caurerOus
gruwths from the hands and wrists Of
br George II. Slower of Denver, widely
known as an N-ray specialist, and graft
cd twenty-five different pieces of the
lnftcr's skin over the wounds. All the
CRAFTS took effect The skin used was
cut from the arms Of the patient and
each piece was fitted with the utmost
care over 'hr raw surfaces. The oper-
alton req Nred three hours. Or. Slower
came to boeton as final resort to oh
taiu relief. and Hr. Porter declares his
lire VIII be- saved rs a result.