davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
To the Wife of
One Who Drinks

I have an important confidential
message for you. 1t will come in plain
envelope How to conquer the lquor
habit in days and make home happy.
Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable. mex
pensive method, guaranteed. Write to
Edw. J. Woods, 100 Y, Station Z, New
York, N Y. Show this to others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Tests Out 1903 oats.

w. ". Deering, OF Shenandoah re-
ports the result of his experiment with
No. 103 oats, the seed Of which ne Sc
cured from Ames in spring. He sowed
three bushels on one acre and from
that threshed 10 bushels Of white. oats.
On an adjoining acre he sowed an
equal amount Of yellow, or Kheshon
oats and from that acre threshed a
bushels, but says that there was SINE
of the white oats on a soil little diff
ferent and If the conditions had been
exactly the same the yield would have
been equally as great. The height was
about forty inches. He will use the
product Of this acre for seed for him
self next year but has some seed for
sale from other white oats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
HELD FOR INVESTIGATION.
Three Dubuque Girls Believed TIC
Know Something Of Double Murder.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Dubuque, Aug. 2S.-Three Dubuque
Young women, Marie and Laura Street
and Frances Crabtree were arrested
late Saturday and are still being held
for investigation in connection with
the murder early last week of Albert
Zenft and Frank VOTERS. at a cottage
a short distance below East Dubuque,
III. The ages of the girls range from
II TO II.
The girls tell Of having visited the
cottage occupied by the murdered men
visited there frequently. but deny all
knowledge of the events that transpir-
ed there on the night of the tragedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Ha, Recovered Her Health.

So many women are suffering from
similar Affections that this testimonial
letter from Mrs. Laura BealL .Platts-
burg, Miss, will be read with interest:
II got In bad health. My left side hurt
all the time. took doctors medicine,
hut it did me no good. took two bot
ties OF Foley Kidney Fills and feel
all right now" Backache, rheumatic
twinges. pains in side. swollen and sore
muscles stiff joints. puffiness under
eyes. bladder troubles and kindred
symptoms are quickly relieved by Foley
Kidney Pills. Sold evefywhere.-Ad-
vert 'sement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Two OF Kind.

Howard Chandler Christy, illustrator.
was walking down the street when he
was overtaken by a dog that began to
snap at his heels. Its mistress made no
effort to call 1t on, so he turned ana
gave the dog an admonitory kick.
'Brute!" cried the woman, ITO kick
a little defenseless animal! That little
creature is pet and is not accustom-
ed to such treatment"
Il beg your pardon, madam" replied
Mr.. Christy. 81 did not mean to hurt
your dog. But you should. havecalied
him on"
He would not have hurt YOU" re-
piled the woman in a grieved tone. HE
is a pet
Il did not care to be bitten by him.
nevertheless. madam" retor-ed Mr..
Christy. Il am. somewhat OF a zavorite
a, home myself "-Pittsburgh chron-
icle telegraph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
High Glass Earn, paper

wallace's Farmer Is tho highest cIass
farm weekly published in lows and ~
the only ono ahat commands its FUN
subscription price. It costs 81 par
year. Tho T.-R. costs 81 per year ~ !
mail. We will sell the two. one yer.
for tie IN advance. Times -Republl-
can. fsslES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
erandmothsr. Botanic M.dicin.

In every pioneer home the botanic
recipes Of our grandmothers for the
treatment Of disease were wonder
fully dependable. Every fail she gather
ed her various herbs: thoroughwort,
camomile, sage. pennyroyaI, NORWOOD.
rue, etc. It 10 interesting to note that
Lydia e. Pinkham.s Vegetable Com
pound. the most successful remedy for
female ills we have. was originally
prepared for home use from one of
these botanic recipes, and the demand
for this famous medicine has grown
until over $4,000 pounds Of roots and
herbs are used annually in its prepara-
ton. 1t will well repay any woman who
suffers from female ills to give this
famous medicine q trial Advertisement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
Gets IT." z Drops,
Corns Peel OFF!
For Is Cent. Peel OF IS corns.

'Gets-It," the greatest corn dis
covery OF any age, makes joy-walkers
out OF corn limpers. 1t makes you feel
like the Statue of Liberty. Buy a
liberty bottle of "Gets-lt" right now,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28

Signs of improvement.
Ivory-''Is your daughter improving
in her piano practice? .....
Zinc-"I think So Some of the neigh
bors nod to me again."--Awgwan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS
Effective April l. 1917

MINNEAPOLIS 4 ST. LOUIS
Effective April /, 1917
NORTH BOUND 1e,v.
10 Albert Lea Mail daily. s:4aam
No. . Mason City Mail lex
cspt Sunday .::...:....... $40 pm
40. Twin City Limited
(daily) ................-.. 1850 am
zocai Freight Except -unday) $3.50 am
SOUTH BOUND
To. 3 81. Louis and Kansas,
City Mall daily. 5:45p.m
10. 10 Peoria Express Except
! 5f;unaa5t> - s:1s am
no g. Louis and Peoria
Limited daily ........... 1901 am
= Ieeai Freight texcep. Sunday. 700 n m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Lave. Arrive
S:lg pm. Passenger DAILY. s:25 an
~ - <sxcept Sunday -. s:sS pm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28

A Rise in Thoughts.
Everything 10 going up.vy
YES" said the poet. Yesterday u y
literary lady offered me nickel for my
thought. Courier Journal. Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO a NORTHWESTERN
Elective II: o1 q NJ, June IL
coma UEOr

o. Il.
GOING WEST
Ne. ii-Deaver Special ... las
No 7-Los Angeles Limited. S:11
No. - China and Japan
Express ...':..'.......... SIT a. m
He. flames Passenger .11:2s
No. s-Des Aoines Passen.
Ger SEA
H. .1-H4wkeye Expre0,. s:as
No. l7-Oregon ane Wash.
ington Special az,
GOING EAST
Ko. 4-Des Aotnss Paasan.
90I sra
10. II Denver Special l.1o
No. u Oregon and Wash
ngtoA Special s.sa
No. SSr-Chnton Passover. s.1s
No. -Atlantic Express s.aE
Ne 37-Chicago Special .11.ss
No. 1o-Eastern Expreas 80. e.1I
Nos. :. s. -. 30. daily except SUNDAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-28

''My baby girl started with infantile
eczema at the age Of two months, and
she had it very badly on her face until
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
UNITED STATES IS AT WAR
WITH GERMAN EMPIRE

protest against being "lcctured'' BY Scna
tor Martin
Senator Martin then forced an ad-
iournmcnt 10 cut off LaFollettc. Soon
after the senate adjourned the house also
adjourned.
Both house and senate meet tomorrow
the house at noon and the senate at 10
a. m. Consideration of the war rcsolu-
tion by the house foreign affairs com
mittee was postponed until tomorrow.
Whether the German government will
permit the publication i'll Germany of
President Wilson S address was ques-
tion of great interest today at the state
department.
The sharp line drawn by the Presi-
dent III his address between the German
people and the autocracy that rules
them is regarded as providing addi-
tional fuel for the unrest in Germany
which has been recognized even by
Chancellor Won Bcthmann- IIollwcg. The
extent Of the unrest and the attitude Of
the authorities toward it is expected to
he shown in the way they treat the pub
LEGATION of the President 5 address.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03

tIanur. were made in the wording
but the effect remains the same.
The vote was unanimous, except for
Chairman Stouc. Senator Borah Of
Idaho was absent, Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska. who will handle the rcsoIu
tiop ou the floor, went Immediately to
the nous. foreign affairs committee 10
show il the changes the senate commit
tee bad made in order to have il put
before both houses in the same form.
He will report the resolution TO the
scuuto today and aa effort will bc made
90 put IL through as soon as possible.
Democrat, Of the house foreign rcld-
tions committee met 10 discuss the war
resolution. luasmuch as Republican
committeeman will not be named until
later in the day no final action could
hc taken. Republican leaders prom
iscd that their committeeman would Dc
named as early as possible and it wa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
ROSTER OF COMPANY |

Capita
First Lieutenant, Roy B. Miner.
Second Lieutenant, Charles A. Pellet.
A. T. Capp, C. BoydWi iliam A.
Edward Lindsey AF
Clmc, 1tphone c.
Robert T. Whidden Dunlevv, \. Carr,
Phibrck Philip w Ericsson Edward j. Cavanaugh.
Edward Levi T.
Musicians
Harold r. Miner, David T. Stewart.
Crosby T.
uncvy Francis A. Dunc Joseph Emerson Alexander
Fzgbbons Francis Fits, Warren A. Hale Ernest johnson, Will
ence E Shaw, Icmon b.. Smith, Harry B.
Charles Altar G.
Edward NJ Baker, Edward Bergeron John NJ Blake W.
I. olandB Bus Fred Bassett
David i. Carey NJ Chamberlain, A. ue
Cudworth, Allan G. Colt, B. John Carpenter.
Thomas +. Doyle
ltcr H. Fairbanks r. Foley,
T. Goddard Paul j. Gotwad, Ralph H. Could Charles
oodwin, iam Gson.
j.. N FrcdII renee II.
Jacobs, Jlson,
NJ.
John a. Macdonald John Madau Hayden Marsh, Joseph E. Marshall
l.. Marshall Angelo Morano, Walter b. Morgan.
Walter =. Needham Newell, Edward Nicholas
Albert s. Rhodes, Frederic w. Ryan.
H. Kenneth Smith, StockwcI,
Walter G.
Robert Thayer, George Thompson, Clarence w Tendor
Anthony Valgar, Carl NJ Noctscl, Waller.
Floyd \. Whitney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
MILITIA COMPANY
IS MOb|L |z|NG
Order Received Last Even
ing and Fire Alarm
Blown This Morning
EQUIPMENT SHORT
IN MANY RESPECTS
Drilling Began on Main Street To-day
Order to Call Out Regiment Issued by
Governor Graham - Not Known
Where Companies Will Be Assigned.

The long awaited order for the mob
ilization of Company l, Y. \. e., was
received last evening by First Lieut..
Roy b. Miner in the absence from town
Of Capt. Ernest W. Gibson This morn
ing at 6 clock the first alarm sounded
the 10 blows of the military call and
from all over town members Of the
company were soon hurrying towards
the Armory.
The orders received required that tpo
| company be modified at the time set
and that the clerical work in connec-
tion with the cnlistments of the men,
/ the tabulation of the company proper
/ tv and the hundred and one details of
| the preparations for mastering into
! the federal service should be completed
at once.
| Clerks have been at work on this for
days and Lieut.. Miner said this noon
that there was comparatively little OF
that to be done and nothing that could
not be completed in very short time
IN the meantime the men are in uniform
and within call of the Armory. Nc
drills were required this morning, but
there was 4 drill this afternoon and there
viii be regular drill conducted mucl
of the time each day until the com
pany is sent out on some detail duty
which will be probably not for seyera
days as mastering officer must come
to muster the men into the federal Scry
ice.
Dir. w. II. Lane reported this after
noon that since last evening he had ex
amined 10 men, of whom six had passet
the physical examination This mean
that the company now numbers l01
which IS above the required maximum
peace strength. The men who wer
passed since last evening were Johl
Carpenter, Patrick Doyle, George FectC
Roland Busby, William ellison and Ere
Bassett.
With a strength that is equal to tha
Of any company in the regiment an
far surpasses that Of several of ther
Company | IS only fairly wen prepare
in the matter of equipment.
There is tentage for the men and
is in good condition. There are abou
enough rifles to go around, but when
comes to blankets and clothing the con
{ panv is sadly deficient. Each man
! allowed two blankets and the compan
e has about $50, which is 20 less tha
the number that is required.
As for clothing most of the men hay
nothing but cotton uniforms, which al
somewhat uncomfortable in this cl
,e mate at this season of the year, an
there are not within p Of enough owe
coats to equip those now in the cor
l. pany.
y The company was not at full strengt
l. this noon for many of the men are er
IL --------
(Cnn4s.nrnd On Do "a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
BRATTLERORO MEN
IN TRAIN WRECK
Fred H. Harris and Rev. E. A. Slack
Were on Southbound 4.32 Train
Which Left Rails Yesterday.

Fred II. Harris and Rev. l.. A. Slack
were seatmates in day coach on the
train leaving here Yesterday afternoon
st 4.32 when their ear, the engine ten
der and all but one day coach were sud
denly derailed short distance north of
Greenfield, Mass, as the train was trav-
cling at rapid speed. The accident was
due, il is believed, to the spreading of
rails because of the action of the frost
and 50 far as has been learned not one
of the many passengers was injured
beyond few bruises and shaking up.
Mr.. Harris telephoned home after tho
accident that there was no warning Of
the impending accident and that the
first he knew was when both he and
Mr. Slack were thrown out of their
seats as the car topplcd up against a
bank and finally stopped. Investiga-
ton showed that a broken rail had
pierced the floor of one of the Pullman
cars, but had not hit anyone.
Double tracks at that point prevented
serious delay in traffic and wrecking
crew was soon at work replacing the
ears on the rails.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
CHANGE OF HEART.
Bannwart Convinced by Wilson S
Speech Pacifsts Were Wrong.

WASHINGTON, April Alexander
w. Bannwart, the pacifst delegate who
had fist fight with Senator Lodge in
the capitol yesterday, repented when
be was arraigned in police court today
and told the judge that President Will
son S address to congress had convinced
him the pacifsts were wrong. Senator
Lodge sent word he could not leave the
senate to appear against the man and
the case was dropped after Bannwart
had expressed his regret for the Incl
dent to the court and announced his
change OF heart.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
Terrible Suffering of Men on
Vessels Which We're Sunk
by Submarines
MORE THAN 100 ARE
UNACCOUNTED FOR
Some of the Survivors Were Frost Bit
ten and Their Limbs Frozen = Float
Open Boats.
Open Boats.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The British
freight steamship Trevosc, reported by
Germany as having been sunk, was
torPedoed without warning on March
IS and u mcmb Of her crew are un-
accounted for, according TO officers Of
tthe Fabre line steamship, which ar
rived he:e today with five Of the
Trevosc s crew. The Neniezia brought
also - mca from tn British passen-
ger steamship Alnwick Castle, already
reported 10y Germany as having been
sunk without warning on March 10.
The five from the Trcvosc were res
cucd hy the Alnwick Castle from an
open boat The II men brought in by
the Vcnczia had hoated for four DAYS
and four nights i'll open boats, before
being picked up and five men died
from exposure during this time.
Many of those rescued are suffering
from frost bite and frozen limbs
Seven boats were launched from tht
AInwick Castle, but owing to a strong
gale blowing they were SOON separated
and thus far 100 Of the 124 soul
aboard are unaccounted for.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
State Commissioner Con-
fers with County Off
cials Here Today
SCARCITY OF HELP
is IN PROSPECT
For That Reason Not as Much New
Work May Be Done as Usual, but
Roads Already Constructed Should
Not Be Allowed to Deteriorate.

Stoddard B. Bates, state road commits
sioner, held his annual meeting with
the road commissioners and selectmen
of Windham county an Festival hall
today. The morning meeting opened at
1880 O'Clock with about go present and
additional men from outlying towns
continued to add to the strength Of
the meeting for an hour after it opened.
Commissioner Bates said in opening
that all appreciated the fact that the
country was facing a very serious stu
alton today, the outcome of which can
not now be determined. He said mat
all present knew that the labor prob
lem last season was very serious one,
and in his opinion there is no question
but that it will be more serious this
year. Labor will be difficult to obtain.
! He said that it probably would prove
! impossible to construct as much new
| roads as there would be money pro-
vided for and for that reason every eff
| fort must be devoted to the mainte
nance of such roads as are now con-
structed. If new roads arc not CON
structed as rapidly as might be desired
there viii be no loss and the money ap-
propriated for the purpose stin viii be
available for that use when opportunity
makes it possible to construct them,
but if the present roads are not main
tanned there will be very distinct loss,
and it must not be permitted.
The morning meeting adjourned at
Il o clock and the afternoon meeting
opened at 130 clock The commits
sioner devoted the afternoon session to
a consideration on the part of the va
Tious road commissioners of their per-
sonal difficulties as encountered in their
separate districts, and these were dis
cussed at length.
The road commissioners present were
from the following towns: Brattleboro,
a. A. Wallace; Brookline, Oscar G. Law
renee; Dummerston, E. B. Howard and
f. II. Brown: Grafton, F. E. Aiken !;
Guilford, E. 2. Squires; Jamaica, A.
H. Crowninshield; Londonderry, George
L. Davis; Newfane, D. c. Johnson; Put
ney, Horace L. Scott and Parker \.
Fuller; Rockingham, Walter W. Bany
and James B. Wolley; Townshend, A
". Barry and A. L. Howe; Vernon, b.
\. Streeter; Wardsboro, Il. o. Robin
son; Westminster, A. l.. Lockwood and
G. H. Reed; Nottingham, H. A. Wheel
er; Wilmington, w. +. Snow; Windham
L. Z. Jenison.
The following selectmen were pres
!, ent: Athens, II. NJ. Kelton and F. l.
smith, Brattleboro, A. ". j. Wilkins
A. L. Merrill ahd w. i. Stellman
Brookline, r. f. Marsh and B. II. Smith
Dover, y. N. Hale; Grafton, v A. vii
4 bur and J. W. Davis; Jamaica, A. ii
5 Coleman, G. H. Gleason and r. H
e Wheeler; Londonderry, C. S. Mardel
4 and u. Y. Houghton; Newfanc, F. L
r Willard and NJ N. Winchester; Putney
4 J. J. knight; Townshend, f. W. Wat
4 son and w W NanNcss; Vernon, B. II
4 Newton; Wardsboro, J. +. Gleason
r Westminster, f. T. Butterfeld and j
le A. Thwing; Nottingham, L. H. Sawyel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
SENATE DEBATING
MEASURE ON COURTS
Senator Peck Claims It viii Mean
More Fay for Salaries Guard at
State House Shot Himself
Especial to The Reformer.i
MONTPELIER. ADril

MONTPELIER, April 3
The senate this morning for over two
hours debated the administration bill
which would abolish the municipal
courts and establish district courts.
Senator Morse. the introducer Of the
bill. reiterated statements which he has
made at several committee hearings 10
the effect that il was a poor mans law,
making It possible for a poor man to en-
ter court and come out therefrom with
out first filing q petition in bankruptcy
Senator Peck, who opposed the meas
ure and talked for - minutes, stated
that the measure would call for an add
ed expenditure of over $1,000 in salaries
for judges. Throughout the afternoon
the anti-administration men talked at
length on the measure and Senator Morse
replied to the opposition. The house
this morning quietly transacted routine
business.
Deputy Sheriff Carl Knapp, who wa.
delegated to assist the night watchma
At the state house in protecting it last
lnight-his very first night at the new
duties discharged his revolver, whicl
caused a wound Of l. inches on the right
| leg above the knee. This caused mucl
comment about the state house. to til,
effect that a secret service man shoulC
be so careless with his revolver as TO ex
! hibit it the first night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
RESOLUTION DECLARING STATE Of
WAR HELD Up A DAY BY LkFOLLETTE

Some Changes Made in Wording, But Effect Remains
Same-Vote in Senate Committee Unanimous Except
for Senator Stone = Believed German Government
Will Not Permit Publication of Mr. Wilson'S Address
WASHINGTON April g. - The United States really
is at with the German empire today awaiting only the
formal recognition of congress- Every agency moving
to guard the nation against the government which Pres
dent Wilson, in his address to congress- characterized
natural foe to liberty.
The cabinet at a session. was called to discuss
the extension of credit to the nations already at
against Germany, the raising of money by taxation for
of the United States in the the equipment of the
navy the fullest state of efficiency to cope with the sub
marine menace and the raising of great army the
principle of universal liability to service the first incre
ment of which is to be 100000 men.
The council of national defense and its advisory COM
mission in joint session. continued the work of mobiiza
on of the national resources The department and
the army general staff ready to present to congress
plans for raising army just the legislative
body asked for it.
The senate foreign relations committee approved the
resolution in practically the same form it intro
duced in both houses of congress last night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
Legislative Notes.

II. VI. Mcintosh of Burlington has
been appointed state engineee for Yer
mont, al salary of $4,000 year, un-
der the law which was created by the
present legislature. Henry B Shaw Of
Burlington has been named as a mem
Der of the board of uniform legislation.
Robert {. Bacon of Brattleboro has been
appointed chairman of the public serv-
ice commission for the present biennial
term and John $. Sweeney of Brighton.
Carlos $. Brewer of Huntington and f.
IS. Wright have been re-appointed su-
pervisors for unorganized towns and
cores.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
$4,000 RUSHING
BACK TO LIBERTY
Victims of the Old Regime fastening
by Sledges to Get to Railway
Leading TO Russia.

TNUMEN, Siberia, March 81, via Pc
trograd and London, April 5 Fifty
thousand alcdgcs, carrying victims Of the
old regime back to freedom in the new
Russia, from the mines and convict set
Elements of Siberia are speeding III an
endless chain across the SHOWS of North
ern Asia toward the nearest point on the
Trans Siberian railway. Their passen-
gers range from members OF the old ter
rorist societies to exilcs who were ban
ished BY administrative decree without
trial or even known defense. 1t is race
against time, as the spring thaw is i'm
minent and the roads in the coolest set
tlement of the lower Lena viii soon b'
impossible Exiles who do not reach tn,
railroad within a fortnight must wal
six weeks or two months until the ic
melts and river navigation begins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
DECLARATION THAT STATE OF WAR EXISTS

a 0
the United
making Referred
Whereas the the imperial Of
against the and people of the United Sae
Resolved of
OF
United and the which has thus been
the United hereby formally declared;
the President be- and he hereby authorized and directed
all
imperial government bring
nict 0 4 successful termination
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-04-03
HULETT LOSES LEG
BY AMPUTATI0N
Left Leg and Part of Right Foot,
Which Were Frozen Last Winter,
Had Become Gangrenous.

Clark Hulett Of South Londonderry,
who froz2 his feet last winter and was
brought yesterday afternoon to the
Memorial hospital, underwent an opera
tion early this morning. The lower
third Of the left leg was amputatcd
and part Of the right foot Can
CREME has set in and made the opera
tion imperative. DR. George R. Ander
son, the operating surgeon, said that h;
expected the patient to make a good re
covcry.