davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
PlMPLEs COVERED HIS BACK = !.

III my troubles began along IN the
summer In the hottest weather and
took the form OF small eruptions and
itching and q kind Of smarting pain.
1t took me mostly all over my back
and kept getting worse until finally
my back was covered with q mass OF
pimples which would burn and itch at
night SO that I could hardly stand It.
This condition kept getting worse and
worse until my back was q solid mass
OF big sores which would break open
and run. Ny underclothing would be
. clot Of blood.
II tried various remedies and salves
for nearly three years and ] was not
getting any benefit. 1t seemed I was
in eternal misery and could not sleep
on my back or lean on . chair. / was
finally given q I set OF the sCuticura
Remedies and inside Of two weeks !
could see and feel . great relief. I
kept on using Cuticura Soap. Ointment
and also the sResolvent. and in about
three or four months time my back
was nearly cured and I felt like new
being. Nov / am in good health and
no Sign Of any skin diseases and !
am fully satisfied that Cuticura Rene
dies are the best ever made for skin
diseases. would not be- without
them. (Signed) w. a. Armstrong.
Corbin, kan. May 26, 1911. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere.
sample OF each. with 32-page book.
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura, Dept. = Boston.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.
CODE TELEGRAMs AREHPREsENT'
ED IN BEEFSTRiAL.
Each Side Declares Same Message
proves lts .conte ntio ns----'"k nip
Ing" Is sArmout's Name.

Chicago,-Aj code book was brought
into the federal court tn the trial OF,
the Chicago packers for violation Of
the antitrust law to translate . great
bundle OF kilograms exchanged In the
course OF the business OF the National
Packing company. and. when the
strange messages had been interpret.
ed, both the governmental and the pack
ers claimed q great victory 5$ 81.
The packers were 1ubiiant because
some OF the messages complained OF
strenuous competition and declared
that the last answer to the charges
OF combination had been answered
Isadore IT, Snyder. assistant inspector
OF the Boston branch Of the National
concern. Identified many kilograms
and said that all were sent in the
i sual course of business. 4.
The government claimed victory
In that some kilograms threatened
that the supply would be curtailed un-
less branch house managers main.
tained better prices. District Attnr.
new Wilkersoni contends that prices
could not be maintained by the curtail-
mept OF shipments unless the packers
had . working monopoly OF the Dusl.
ness. WI 4 M ~ e. : q iiEs@si9 IN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
STEAMER BURNS, CREW SAVED.
consois, With Valuable Cargo, De-
stroyed In Hampton Roads and n
Hull Goes Down. Y;

Norfolk, Va The steamer consols,
bound from Galveston to Hamburg
with cargo Of cotton and cottQnseed
cake and which was being towed to-
wards Hampton Roads in an attempt
to save at least part Of her cargo aft
er fire had been raging in her hold
for many hours, was burned to the wa
ter's edge and sank The flames leap
ed to- a height Sof eighty feet. The
cargo is very valuab bic. The crew were
rescued and have been landed.
Norfolk, Va. The schooner Frank
nj. Lowe, on fire and at the mercy Of
a terrific northwest gale for many
hours, burned to the waters edge
The crew took to the small boats and ID
were picked up by the steamer Sc
vance and brought to this port. The
men suffered terribly from exposure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
MCGOWAN SAYS He GOT $500
Canadian Tells Lorlmer Committee He
Received Money to Compensate
His Loss. /:

washington. Charles McGowan,
the young Canadian who Is alleged to
have confessed to detectives that ne
received $500 to testify for the de-
tense in the Lorimer case last sum I'm
mer. took the witness stand before the
investigating committee and made :
sweeping denial OF the charges made
nv Detective William J. Burns and his
operatives. MCGOWAN admitted that
he was paid 5000, but he insisted the
money was given him to reimburse 's'
him for the loss he sustained as re-
suit OF his well-drilling machine being
idle the five weeks he was in Wash
fngton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
TRAIN S RI I'D
TWO CARS ON ROCK STAND ARE
LOOTED BY FIVE BANDITS,
WHO ESCAPED.
ACTS CLEvERl-Y PLANNED.
Mail and Express Cars Are Cut From
Passenger Coaches and Run TO
Rendezvous Near Hurlburt. Ark-
and $4,000 Secured. 81 y;

Memphis, TIE Five train robbers
looted the mail and express cars OF
the Rock Island train No. AZ, near
Hurlburt. Ark, and got away with
from 100000 to $4,000 consigned to
bank in Oklahoma n .,ss,$
The money was taken from the
safe Of the Wells Fargo Express COM
pany and the robbers escaped with
their booty. long before an alarm was
spread. & .3sas.
The holdup was planned so clever
~ and was executed with such pre-
cision that none Of the train employees
could resist and few OF the passengers
knew anything had happened until
they awoke to flnd the train
stalled. Y 5#8&j. s.. as'
The train left Memphis about mid
night. After 1t cleared the western
terminus OF the Mississippi river
bridget was boarded by two masked
men. They climbed over the tender.
covered the engine crew with guns,
then the train was halted. The engis
neer was bound and gagged, then
kicked on into q ditch, The fireman
ran the train on several miles until It
was signaled to ID halt at a campfire
alongside the track, where three other
bandits waited. II Is5 81 sl,s
Here the baggage and mail cars
were detached from the passenger
coaches, and before any Of the train
crew knew what was happening the
Sl0oovoo%{v<, f,rf IN 81ta sli1 hf N. lnad ri Vas
lhurrying farther into tine country.
While one Of the bandits held gun
over the fireman. the remaining four
OF the band clambered into the ex-
press and mail coaches and covered
the messengers and clerks.
g The engine with the two cars mean
while proceeded to point a mile east
of Hurlburt, Ark Then the robbers
ransacked the postal car. blew open
the safe in the Wells Fargo express
car, gathered their plumber and made
OF in the darkness. .4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
MEXICAN REVOLT Is FEARED :: i! e
Loyalty Of Gen. o rozco Is Questionsd
~ nited States Prepared to
Act In Emergency. W.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uprising IN
Mexico is impending, according to Of
fetal dispatches which cast grave.
doubts on the loyalty Of General Oroz-
co to President Madero and intimate
that Orozco Is, about to begin q new
rebellion and declare the independence
OF: the state OF Chihuah ua. 4
AS Chihuahua borders on Texas, its
separation from Mexico would be 2
matter OF deep concern to the Uni-
ted States. 3, 5
So complete are the military prep
arations that it Is said nothing re-
mains to be done but to send one mes
sage to every department army head
quarters in the country to insure the
prompt assemblage Of a sufficient
numbers Of troops on the Mexican
border to prepare the United States
for any emergency that might arise
there.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
CANAL TO OPEN ON TIME n
Colonel Goethals sayssTrouble With
Landslides Has N low Been Over
come by New Plan. 5l55


III New York The Panama canal will
be opened for ships on the specified
time, January !. 1915,saccording to Col.
George w. Goethais, the engineer IN
charge OF the building Of the isthmian
canal and the chairman OF the canal
commission. here on business con
nected with the construction OF the
canal. Il have heard, !" he said that
tolls are to be charged for passage
through the canal. thoroughly agree
with this proposition. It is true that
we have had trouble with landslides,
but this has been overcome by reliev-.
ing the pressure on top Of the sides OF
the walls OF the canal. The cement
system Of artificial solidity has been en-
given up as failure. We have q new
plan for relieving Of pressure that
seems to be the real solution Of the =
problem" a. ,.5 Eli f335;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
lust a LITTLE roo HAsTY
MI. Nswlywsd Resented What He
Considered lrpsrtlnencs. but the
Joke Was on Him.

. ~ ~ 81 IS
They were on their wedding tour.
and imagined that every civility CIV
en- them related to their new condi-
ton Of servitude, sa5 u 5 .s
Having stopped at ~ way station,
the bridegroom was approached BY
the station agent, who asked ::
Are you going to take the next
train? lss 4 a
ITS none Of your business" re.
torted the bridegroom, Indignantly. as
he guided the bride up the platform,
where they condoled with each other
over the impertinence Of some Of the
natives. is5
Onward came the train. it, vapor
curling from afar. It was the last to
their destination that day--an ex--
press. Nearer and nearer It came at
/ full speed then In q moment 1t whix-
zed past and was gone. id II.
"A Why In thunder didn't that train
stop ~ yelled the brid egroom.
Cos you said 'twarn't none OF my
bizness. has to signal II that trains
to STOP ny: sss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
NIAGARA ICE 8 i DG { BREAKS ( 5
Man. Woman and Youth Are Carried
4 TO Death N Nlaaara River
Disaster.

Niagara Falls. Three people. .
man. woman and youth, went to
their deaths here when the Use bridge
which every winter spans the lower
gorge between tn American falls and
the upper steel arch birds broke from
its moorings and a fioated down the
river The youth was Burreil 8Hecock
Of East One Hundred and Seventh
street, Cleveland. o. The couple IS
supposed 10 be MT. and hrs. Eidridge
stanton Of s347 Huron street. Toronto
Ont. who came here to view the ice
Hecock iost his life ~ q futile EFFORT
to assist the man In an attempt TO
save his wife. He might have fol-
lowed his chum. lgnatus Roth. also
Of Cleveland. to safety before the
bridge sdisintegrated. but he was then
assisting the man with the woman.
and before be realized II the bridge
had broken into pieces and Hecock
found himself On q small Zoe OF Ice:
floating down the river.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
Of THE AGE OF cHIvIA II Y
Fat Victim o. Cupid sashfuily ~
knowIedges Real Reason for His 4
Act OF Herolsn. &

\ The smallest boy had brokens
through the Ice and the fat boy va
crawling to his rescue. 81 AZ
Come back. Fatty the other Doye
ishrieked. you'll bust It all II. z an -,
den youse'll both be drowned!
d But the fat boy. fiat on his SION = N
ach and spread out to his widest ex-s
tent. ignored these warning cries ana e
steadily crept toward the black noe o''l 7.
and Tommy's clinging fingers.
Once the ice made cracking ss l,l
and the watchers yelled with dismay.
But the fat boy did not halt. Nearer
and nearer he came. and finally MS
outstretched hands caught those
clinging fingers and drew the small
boy, little BY little. onto the f1rmer ics :.
and so to safety.
what did youse do It fer. Fattys!s'
one Of the boys tearfully remon STRAIT At
ed. Il !is5 5s5
"Aw," replied the hero. 7 knew
what l lost in weight ! made mp ~ ~
wilderness, see % 81 4, ;i is:
Then his face softened.
"Besides,'' he bashfully said. y
sweet on Tommy's sister!" s.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
Nj. VI. 3 LUMEN 8 ERG is FIRED
5Lorimer investls atlng COMMITTEES VIII.
Ask Senate TO Punish stenog-2
raphsr for Contempt.

( Washington. Milton w. Blumen.
berg reiterated on the witness stand
before the Lorimer investigating COM,
smittee his assertion that shorthand
notes introduced to support the per.
jury charge against Charles MCGOWAN
were faxed. s.s.3 4; 4 4 IF.
Before being called as a8witness Mr.
8Blumenberg was discharged as the of
fetal stenograp pier OF the COMMITTEES
as result OF his sensational action az
a previous session, when hesinterrupt-
ed the proceedings Of the COMMITTEES
to challenge the authenticity OF the
shorthand notes, after having con-
sferred with attorneys for Senator
Lorimer. Ss.t, e 4 Il "
s8 In addition to Diminishing him assof:i
fetal stenographer, the committee sdi;
rected Its counsel to institute con
tempt proceedings against Mr.. Blu
menberg before the United States SEN
ate. ~
The committee will recommended
the senate that Mr.. Blum enberg be
punished for contempt 1t will be
within the discretion OF the senate 70
reprimand him. discharge him as 40
official stenographer OF the senate,
impose fine or sentence him to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
STEEL PAPERS BURNED I i
TRUST OFFICIALS ARE FACING
35s5 GRIM NAL CHARGES.
Government Obtains Injunction Re
stralnlng Further conceaIment OF
Records by Corporation.

Washington.-C Criminal prosecution
Of high officials Of the United States
Steel corporation is threatened by
the government following the alleged
destruction of records of the company
which tend to incriminate them un-
der the antitrust law.
Il An injunction was granted by Judge
Gray OF the United States circuit
court. restraining the officials from
further destruction Of papers desired
by the government The papers said
to have been destroyed were used In
the governments criminal prosecu-
ton Of the wire pool" last fall
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
Roth Mrl,oI.nlo.

"a ludicrous story II told on an Ed
inburgh bailie, whose studies In natu.ss
raj history seem to have been limit NIL
ed. The following case came before
him one day: s5 NJ 3Sss$
"A man who kept ferret having TO
60 into the country. left the cage with
the ferret in charge Of . neighbor till.
he should return. The neighbor In;
cautiously opened the cage door. and
the ferret escaped. The owner va LlI
very angry. and brought . claim
against him for damages. !5:t
The following was the decision 81
the learned bailie: Nae doot. he
said to tho neighbor; mae doot 70.
was wrang to open the cage door,:
but he added. turning to the owner.
..ye was wrang, too. What for did y
no clip the brute's wings = 8sEsS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
PENSION BILL is PASSED! :,
M easure AboIishes Seventeen Agencies
4 Maintained in Various cities---55f,ss5s
4 Hits kon.Residents.

& washington, The pension appro-
priation bill. carrying about; 316s.-
600, 900. passed the house by vote
or GAS to 90. after severals south
.ern Democrats had demanded a
roll call vote. A provision exclud-
Ing pensioners who live out OF the
United States was defeated by 160
to 1873. The bin abolishes II pension
agencies which have been maintained
In different cities.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
DEFEAT FOR PUBLICITY BILL
Provision In Measure Requiring Presi.
dent to Give Out Names Of
indorsers Rejected.

IL Washington.-A provision in the
house bill to rearrange the judiciary
of the Seventh United States circuit
in Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin.
which would require the president be-
fore appointing Judge to make pub
lie his indorsements. has been thrown
out by a subcommittee OF the senate
judiciary committee. The bill. az q
whole. was not acted upon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
SO ARE INDICTED
GRAND JURY At INDIANAPOLIS
BRING in TRUE BILLS in DY-
MANTLE ouTRAGEs. 4.
MANY LABOR LEADERS j R! Hit III
Names OF Accused Men Are sup
pressed Until Arrests Are Made
ortie McManigal's Story OF Con.
s spiracy 10 Basis for indictments.

l: Observation-Disclosures indict-.
ments were returned before Judge An Al (.
derson by the federal grand jury
which has been investigating the dy-
Mantle outrages Of the past six years.
\, Summonses are being prepared Tor
the arrest of forty or fifty labor lead
ers scattered throughout eighteen
states. 5Ss a..
The courtroom was packed when sil
Foreman Glessbrenner OF the gr'aan l1'l,
jury lugged the indictments in from 70
the jury room in two bullying SUIT
cases. The names OF those indicted
were ordered suppressed. The he mum num-
Der OF indictments does not indic cafe,
the number OF men indicted, as many many
are charged with the same offenrlse II
blanket indictments. It Is known that hat
the history of the McNamaras 4 mas ili'
been traced from the time they ex-
3ploded their first bomb and practical.
IL every person connected with them en-
In transporting dynamite, who p pal
them for their crimes or had knowll-
edge Of their operations. has been n; II,
5dicted. IS. Il IS
March IL was set as arraignment
day 4 and clerks began the work g. 81
making certified copies of the tndict.
ment and preparing summonses AZ
effort will be made to arrest every
man named at the same hour and ana
nearly every defendant is now known
to be under. surveillance in different
parts Of the country. "a Az
Many OF the indictments center
around the activities Of ortie McMan !
gal, confessed dynamiter. and those
who went to Detroit in June, 1907 and
induced him to become a member OF
the rayaging band have been In
dicted. III q 4, \. .g.fs I
Milwaukee, Chicago, New YORK
Boston. Cleveland. Peoria. San Fran
cisco, Kansas City, Omaha. Pittsburgh
New Orleans, Buffalo. Detroit. Phila
delphia, Indianapolis and st. Louis are
among the cities in which arrests are
expected. although the government has
been making an especial effort te
keep secret the names Of the men IN
8volved.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
GRAIN OUTPUT IS IMMENSE II. {: Y J !.
Northwestern Elevators TO Contain
100000 Bushels In Spring.
Amount 10 Unprecedented. z Z

Duluth, MINI. Prospects are that
there VIM be 6o,ooo,ooo bushels ot
grain between the Duluth and Su,55
perior and the Port Arthur and Fort
William elevators at the opening q
navigation next spring. This is said
to be unprecedented. Winnipeg est.
mates that8the Canadian grain Of the
present crop will be gent east via the.
American head Ct the lakes Tor next
spring will aggregate about $4,000. 900
5sa 3ssa II 5;5 zs5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
Hobby 81 " salthy { psl,shman.

Hobby o. Wealthy e olishn,an.
$ The earl OF Mount Edgcumbe. who
will be entertaining many parties 1t
Mount during the next few.
months. would have been able to make
. living AZ an architects II he had been
born in q less exalted sphere. He de-
votes some Of his spare moments
evolving fascinating toy palaces. each
. study OF It's kind. perfect IN every
detail. One he had lighted with cleo
5tricity. These Aladdin palaces are
sometimes passed on to lucky chill
idren OF his sacquaintance.--Lo london
Sketch. Az "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
chlld,s Reasoning.

II can't tell you anything about my
grandpa said solemn little Eustacs.
questioned BY - happier comrade az 70
his more recent ancestor. because y
never had any. All my grandparents
died before i was born.
But you had grandparents. Just the
same. dear, interpolated q listening
adult. "The fact that they died before
you was born doesn't alter the fact
that they were your grandparents.
But IL our father and mothers had
died before we were born they
wouldn't have been our fathers and
mothers. would they 2" the wondering
child questioned. 8 SO ] don't see how
what you say can be true ST 54s5s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
.M'LEANs GET HOPE GEM
washington Woman Wears Famous
Diamond at Reception-Lttisa.
BIS tion Settled.

Washington. Mrs. Evelyn Walsh
Mclean, wife Of Edward Mclean and
daughter OF the late Thomas F. Walsh.
the mine owner, now Is the lawful
owner OF the famous Hope diamond.
She wore 1t for the first time when
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean gave a recep-
ton in honor OF the Russian ambas-
sador. NJ
Millionaire Mclean bought the gem
as a present for his wife several
months. ago. but q dispute arose be-
tween him and the New York jewelers.
who made the sale as to the price,.
and the case was carried into court.
The litigation has been settled.
The price finally paid has not been
learned definitely, but 1t is known that
the figure is not far from the price
asked in the first place. 3260.00o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14

A foreign bateriologist died in con-
sequence Of being bitten by mouse
which he had inoculated for blood
poisoning. But scientists generally
will not envy his fate in being per
Smitted to share with the mouse the
honor OF dying martyr to the cause
OF science.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
STEEL TRUST FLoG coNylcTs
magazine Writer etartles consrss-
sional Committed by Charging Y.
s. Corporation With Cruelty.

Washington.-S. NJ. Harrison. q
magazine writer. caused a sensation
before the senate finance committee
at hearing on steel tariif revision
here. He said the United States Steel
corporation was to blame for logging
Of convicts In labor camps in Ala
bama.
&. He said he had seen . prisoner
nogged with q three-ply leather strap
and had seen black and blue marks on
one 5convict's back. Failure to do the
requir ed tasks was punishable by flos-
cling, solitary confinement and by
other methods. he said.
He said convict laborersS were
forced to lie nat on their faces to be
nogged. /. ny
.'Flogged with thong as big a. 2
wagon trace or tug suEgested5 MI.
Stanley. 3s. Y ss33
s.5 by strap flve feet long 81
Ever see this instrument Of tor
ture II" .5; u 5ssss
Yes"
whats the usual punishment =
Fifteen lashes." 50 81 3s:i q.
Representative Bartlett Of Georsia,
member Of the committee observed
that the whole system Of convict labor
3 was wrong. Z. 4
II don't think there ID any diner
ence in committee as to that added
Representative Gardner OF Massac Oh
sets. rs
.'No difference OF opinion rs TO that az
with u.s. interjected Attorney Reed
for the Steel corporation. land We
are getting out Of it as soon a. y spos % 3
! ble." 4 ~ III Il rs Ri.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14

Mrs. Sage Plans Y. s. Game Park.
New Orleans Marsh island, $4,000
acres on vermillion bay, Iberia parish.
has been purchased by Mrs. Russell
Sage Of New York and Is to be offered
to the United States government as .
game preserve.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
GEN. JAMES 3. WEAVER DEAD
Former Congressman and Twice Nom
lnee for President Succumbs to
Heart Failure at Des Molnes.

Des Moines, 1a.-Gen. James B..
Weaver. veteran Of the Civil war, for
mer member Of congress. twice nomi-
nee for the Office Of president OF the
United States and pioneer OF political
reform, is dead at the age oA1seventy-
nine years. RI
Death was due to heart failure fol-
lowing an attack of acute indigestion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
VESSEL SINKS; il DROWN
British Gunboat Rams Submarine Rnds
All on Board Of Latter Are 5 s'sfst
Drowned. #

Portsmouth,: England. Zen sailors
and four lieutenants were drowned
here when the submarine ZAP" was
rammed by the British gnnboat Haz-,
ard. II a AZ II ssS 5; Il.
The, submarine sank like a stone.
with a great tear in her armor, and
none on board had q chance to escape
The submarine went out OF the har--
Dor for series OF diving and torpedo
exercises. b ..sGl..l AZ tsI "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14

ROYAL Arcanum Gets $500, 100.
Boston The Supreme Council Of
the Royal Arcanum will have returned
to It ST, 900, 100, the amount Of a re-
serye fund on deposit with the state
treasurer, by order Of Supreme Court
Judge Braley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
81. 200, 900 Firm Quits.

New Haven, Conn.-The Union &
New Haven Trust company has been
appointed receivers of the Connecticut
Computing company. a $1,2O0.0O0 local
concern. and steps will be taken to
wind up the affairs Of the company at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-02-14
ni.ea.e cause. .AmputatIon.

Davenport, 1a.-Surgeons amputated
the left foot OF Nevin Morrison, son
of Bishop T. w. Morrison Of the Epis-
copal diocese Of Iowa. because he is
suffering from the uncommon and
mysterious Rainauds disease, and the
blood had ceased to circulate through
the foot, resulting in gangrene.