davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16
Hif Croet forient.

SEQ set engeIife Sof ianr De inrad
Brinier og Rriniesier alto itrenge
Sormdniuger ON at opfsre Zig It'll
igroig og, naar De er ianmen meo
De borne, ferit inaffe, raur nogen
inaffer til Dem. gu 7ng ipiite Song
GSparo 2urh TANNER meS line
garnebdrn / 9uefirgbnm Balace.
Ri6t un0er MoaIti6et raa6te pluo.
ielie en- al 4rinien al @aIes' imaa
Conner:
"aa, @eoitepapd -"
Ren ban if life tolt no, tbi De
uornes SumtaIc forihlmmeoe ole.
bIiffeIig, os aonsen iagSe | en- itreng
Zone:
"Smnngutter maa tie title 90 bere
pan De borne"
Otter bette lille SutermeBo bleo
Stemninqen IiOt trpffet, os Song
g6uaro, Tom er en- meget mil geoite-
iar, fit onSt al ben lille Brins, iom
lao oa fipmpeSe meo 8raaoen.
"geu fan on iige, bpao oct bar,
on pilSe mig" iagoe ban penIig.
"geei, mn er Oct f%orient, gebite.
papa," ipdreoe Biitten forIesen.
"6crient2 Sporoan Set?"
Ser bar en- flor Narf ! SaIateu
bin, geoItepnpa,~ iasoe griuier BIT.
Itenoe, "og mi er Den Der life mere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16

bIiner Der taIt til ire, % Den Giae,
Der bliper iioit fnrSia meS at binoe
Regei, or oa ben ubeloige.
"gpa.Retten" er ben nGrite at
ioa. Gen bIiper ofte ppntet og bGnet
ON SaIien paa Yigen, DER faar Den,
% paa oenne Raooe maa bun unber
DC andres Spss og Sriaerier bore
ben biem. Gen, Der iibit bIiper fGr.
Dig meo Soften, iaar aae "Susierue
90 6rserne".
Set iioite 2Gs 3orn. Der flores
hiem. faIoes "G awGil9s". 9ette
9oon err oonnet al ~apGoelGsict".
Get bIiper iom ofteit ct tibet 2GS,
ina at ale SsitfoIfeue fan prre poa
oct, % iutber Ipitig Gang saar Oct
ino biemob. Som oiteit isrger man
for, at bet iioite 2rs er set 8orn,
Der err lGrait borte, for at man fan
ioa ia en- lang sicretiir meS oct.
s enfeIte G1ue bIioer oct fsrite
Tea, Der fonmer / Sus, fnitct ben
/ en- Srog. ioet IauNen title tiger:
Ger, Rus, bar on Sit, lao mig be-
hoI6e nit"
Spis set err aoneu, ser iptter oct
isrite Ieg / Suiet, ifaI ser | oct fpm.
menoe Iar ieoes ileit Surbnr poo
8oorScn, er oct bcrinoo Nauben
ileit Sarbpr.
& flere ggnc blioer Ser lat en-
"ScItmono" ben iii ber, ser bIiuer
iibit fGroie mcb at bsitc. "&eitmou.
Seu" cr en- uofIGot 9llffe nrcb en-
NnbefnIinesifripeIie / Saanben. lin.
ocrtiben ieIoer Der o9ioa Ell "Scit'
foue" meo.
@u auoeu aammeI Sfif, iom M
piItnof ooeroIt er foripurbeu. off no
poa, at Den. Der iibit fit optGrifet, lit
tiIienbt "SIueimGfferen".
SIueimGfferer beitoo al cit Iioen
&iGp meo en- aligIe paa gnben til
at iIao SIrerre libel meb, bois De
ifuIoe blipe for femme UNDER arbei'
oct.
llnoertioeu bar ser cgioa biinbet
en- Sebetorp fait til Storgeu. Get
bar oa Weningen, at S%eoetorpcn
ifuIoe bruges til at tsrre Spcbeu
bort meo urtbcr @rbeioet. Som Of
teit bar Der ogioa ct Iioct Stpffe
SIrif til at imsre TIeiIen meb.
Site bar 6Illeinrffercn Iebioect
al Ell Seooel. bporpaa Ser itob ct
Beers til pSerIiecre SpIpsuine ON,
bnab ole 8ieuitonSene ifuIbe nnpelt.
oeS til. 9ette @ers fuuSe bare for.
ifielig SrbIpb.
On eammeI Sebeborbe | SoIite.
brcegueu bar i~ortalt mig, at | bans
ltreoom bapbe 8eriet fsleeroe Orb.
lpo:
Stsnner, butter. terrier, ioeoer,
eiter Wus | SteiIeu Ieber,
poet Dig bel for Slite iiGr,
SlueimGffen bar on Der!
Set Ter npiten no til, at bette 8erS
bar oPret ~alminbeligt onpenbt, ioet
ogioa SeiIberg | fin Sfiloring al 81
BET | 8eitipnanb bar funoet oct.
StciIen betpber oct reoerite Gag
al oct 9orn, Der lpgges no pan EGr.
ifeguIpct. Oct bar imioIertio life iaa
rart at pGre Soerbringerer al Sllte.
imrfferen; tbt bIep ban fanaet, bleo
ban opppet | @onbtrouaet og iii Der.
poo Ell Stof itliffet iqierrem begge
SrsicGrmcr, ioo at oisie itrutte6e no
iii Si6erne. 9erpoa bIeo TIueintpf.
fercu bitnSet foit pao Tppgen al
ham. Saa funoe ban gaa biem
igier.
Iae Si8ie gomIe Seitififte bsrer
MI ell iptnben Sio til. 90 ON ina
9lar er oe ale f~orinrnSrc.
&c mo6erne 2onbbruqsreoifobcr
Ca R1,tiSsIiuets roitIeie SrnoIbeo
bar life @ruq for Dem lrrQere.
TX n X HNam.,Asn ny
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16
eererimSeu: "Spis DIN Mor fist

9GrcrinSsu: "Spis Din Mor fisb.
tie IRE Sitter R9per til 20 Gre Site.
rem % 5 Otter @ulersober q 10
Gre, bpormcget matte BUN Sa be.
tale?"
SaniemanS: ~Get er umulis at
fise. for Rama er iaa iIint I'll at
prutte."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16

Eecrab. 9Onen os Beo Grusu for ct War iannt Sremiecs$
apandu.n Tan ubolbes Black Walnut sGr GssirG, bsHs Poterst us
poput -Susueun.n. mailer pafr GuGrbosfnper pa Siben al Saast % paa
U,u,r gss bper 6uS. al aQaefusu, Deb Sober. sr en- LIS Blade brorpas
VIZ aoar pHcoRAH-PosrEN nns SHrebOsfawE
suspsnnn CT ae lei. en- inr alasks GaItns Na Zig New Home
psSlnsu, ION Den tan bGps % s@r na k. % ian Ipotsf ION noes: CORN
dns gRartese.
.sus,ennen. se-==Sus Tor 5 &c. ce VI siss ffsubt 9ubns'
Spis in. "Suspennen" ale Sele sr ~iaaleoes, iom Der apsrttrts
,aa ian Waqiinen tenDes tlbase, is ul. ~hlbasebetale bet iuise Sdss =
arseta ksss gs,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16

etaIp al en- avmmeRrue Tan aunSe gaTtnsrut msOsHs spOtsu fpNss Gen
ar bi Grm. Tom 9esutnaen per. btls srer go Btaos for Tsrts SadHss
rms ubn at gue ben ct tumei ubksuos Den bar ssrnrt en- aut0mahf sp~s
NinS9 (bobbin winderl Der r ha fhr Os paatosis I'm Srfer at q
taarna punbet Epce oil pre en- nmutsbeo.
.Suspennen~ Ter sbt uo o. e elegant iaauel mo Senipu I'll Ir9drotoh
ION til Na ffubee. NaItnsrs 5obfpHs e net let bnnnonrist % tSeroosiN
of snbp 7 tfnet 5prbeoring paa bette Gmraabe. 8i anueroe Ir1 er az otem
RsnoHenteo pa limit fprarbet> et 2asuu9ss % uofmntuun9eu er trfe @ansA
6sna bullet oa ale be blautt Del. al RaThHen er imnt poett os Ride ylats
ret, bpurpee Be faar ct net po imoofulot uoeroe. GeSueen bru1ss Ball Bear
ing i'll Sptnsbiunt os poa bs9se Srosr al 5oohpHst, os Rstutdtet e. at udr
man tar 8enet al aRaHner % i1sr SustnIt tgang. pl bette lbe rnnot mn
NIB tppe Ganse mebers bet pna andre gafhrsr bar taH9t not reo at 9aa ire
8anee Sorpet er lapet al oeItsrrf lr 'ammeudt az ro torfeui9s s9
bsorpsS man bar opnaaet nsrrs Siprt oe furbnoret a Grast ton Taa 10.
IRonneus SobtpRe er ipriprt meo plated castors. Seroeoe SndEdps
bUror 9riptiuet Os the treadle plate. srttst srr OF geahmea TbttOe' me
get lenrre enb eners a Itfest Ten Dor aaereretr o. btoff Attachments
Er olminbeip sa (fancv) srn. On ubiAts Suiruti, nsbOa hpt bet uOrS
.nr uselfa spos mecisser 1sr RafhHe
Gan Marfe til nrbeuFnasube b~epoelg ntsiatte Friu:
20 4-6 StuHe, s|9
no. "a - Drop Head. s strHtr ..............-...... 1000
&c. IS - Drop Head 7SmHer .........."..-"- A~
no "a - Drop Heae. 8 SnHtr. Swell Front $780,. 1850
Ru Is - Drop He1. ! SuHsL Swell Front. .... 25o
Cu.n'r naunts TaIimr tan srbolOes gsarr. Talnsora, ess--sss
,er Sutosni til OebiSsOs Rrkr 3 geabo6ut IT Rrer pon bosr EafNn'
81 80 bpt.r.. Iau fan life tarh fs en- oahsre Srraaps' eaer SulsSrtni
NIB SO "a sar rs. Drop Head WaboJEi s Swell Front Sus s2aoo
% s23Oo.
Reoeuaaasnb. r giu.t Of RU. "a Drop Head. Swell Front, Der hsen
$40 so. Qeo Swell Front m,uss, at shHsrHe % 3rsp1rsi q hriSs -
eunhd "a tar ia ualntnoelq eat ua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-16

Webeutaasnte sr gin.bf Of Ru. "a Drop Head, Swell Front. b
so. Neo Swell Front mrrss, at ShHsrHe % IrSpIrhi r nr
runSa % tar ia uaImtnoelta e0i uo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04
MCCOY TO Be RELEASED

Thomas J. Mccoy will be released
from the penitentiary at Michigan CITY
two weeks from tomorrow. June IS.
Just in time to take in the big auto
races at Crown Point. 1t is proba-
bic. however, that Tom will go to Chi
cago and join his wife and be verv
busy in making plans for their future
1t will be hoped that he engages in
some business with all the vigor he
can muster and make a success of il
which he can do if he is willing to
1orego the habits that were so largely
contributory to his downfall. The ac-
quaintances here of Tom Mccoy are
hoping that he viii have been Taught
a lesson by his long imprisonment and
Its accompanying hardships and sacri-
ices and devote the remainder of his
life to trying to make a success out of
hfe.-Rensselaer Republican.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04
NEWS PlEASES GARY

The story in THE TINES last even
Ing to the effect that the United States
steel corporation has set aside So
100000 for the Gary coke ovens which
are now under course of construction.
was well received by the local business
men.
This new industry will, during the
construction stages. necessitate the en-
ployment of no less than two hundred
and as many as a thousand men. When
completed the ovens will at first give
work to 1900. The coking plant is
being built eat of the steel plant.
While it was known that the ovens
were going through their preliminary
stages Of building no one thought tba+
as much as $4,000, 600 would be devoteJ
to the project That the approDr,a-
ton for the new industry would amount
70 this figure was undreamed of until
The TINES announced it last evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04
PORTER COUNTY
GOES WET AND
SURPRISES STATE

Continued from Page ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04

the town made personal call togethe,
dt all Of the business houses in an ef
lort TO enlist their support in tn,
movement for wet town. When the
urys round that Leslie Skinner of the
urn OF SPecht, Finney & Skinner. pro-
prleters or one Of the two largest de-
partment stores and vice president OF
the state bank, who was affiliated with
Tue Presbyterian church and one Of
Nalparaiso's most highly respected Gift
1ehs, mad come out openly and actively
Tor the vets, it was like throwing a
burning torch into a key of dynamite
| me city Of Valparaiso and Porter
county Immediately became a seetbfne
furnace OF excitement, animated dis
cusslon and argument and denuncia-
ION. The liquor question from a cues
ton of insignificance had arfsen -
oe the sole topic of conversation on
the streets, practically all business he
ing suspended until Yesterday The
boycott began 70 wage. The drvs waro
now awake They engaged a store
Oul1ulhs downtown for headquarters
and soon the. printing presses vara
"SiilHS out circular matter by the
thousand. The vets were as active
n of
circular matter, which. with that ~
the drys, going out daily in 5000 lots
forced the mail carriers to work borrs
overtime. they displayed banners and
oulietlhs all over town: Remember
1-aporte and Vote No" Boost. Don't
MOCK Don't Play Into the Hands
u Aaporte' Vote No" etc Both sides
engaged speakers of reputation and
stumped the county. while the vets
imported politicians from adjoining
counties and practically every man in
the entire county being personally can
vassed by them
10 close the campaign the drvs We'd
hesday organized the largest street ma |
rade ever taking place in Porter conn
" Valparaiso university. which sell |
dom dismisses classes. even on boIi- |
days, for the first time in its history
on such an occasion closed its doors
lot the afternoon in order that its
students. headed by the largest collage
PROMOTION league in the state. could
JOIN IN the demonstration. The ma
rade' In spite of bad rain storm m
10 the moment of starting, included /
between 600 and zoo university stu
lehts and nearly three times as MANY
men, women and children from town II
extended in packed and marching order
or more than a mile, the children car
'ylng banners, Vote for Me Paps.v and
Please Protect U.s." student banners
cad, we Bring 100000 a year to val
the women carried banners
'eading We Buy Dry Goods" a perrin
M reference TO the boycotting Of Les
lie Skinner the dry goods merchants
n the evening, in spite of a continued
o"npour of rain. a great mass meet
ng was held in the university audi
orium' where rousing speeches were
lade. Another dry meeting took place
{ the Methodist church, and stiu a 1
hlrd was held by the vets in Memorial 4
pera House, where Mayor barrow Of
'aporte and Senator Proctor Of Elk
art, it Is said, made many vets votes
y their speeches.
The election was conducted in an or
erly manner, no arrests being made
Though the dry chairman offered
eward of $1,000 for the arrest and
'nvietion of any one attempting to 3
asst an Illegal vote
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04
CITIES WILL
SEND OFFICERS
To THE RACE

The Hammond police department
Will send two police officers to Crown
Point for each day Of the Cobe auto
mobile races to help in policing the
grounds. This was decided by Captain
Peter Austgen. who believes that Ham
mond ought to do this much to HELM
out in the great project that will mean
SO much to Lake county
Chief Austgen has not yet picked
the men who will do duty at the race
course and will not do so until the
day before the race, but he believes
he will send down some of the old
men on the force.
The police officers are all anxious to
get the detail. as it will give them a
fine opportunity to see the races. Thew
are specializing as to who Will be the
fortunate ones
Call on other Cities.
Other cities in the region inc1ud-
ing Gary. East Chicago. Whiting and
Indiana Harbor. will be asked to send
their quota of officers. In addition
the Chicago Automobile club win en-
ploy a number of plain clothes men.
The necessity for taking the nreear-
ton to properly police the course. IS
apparent when it IS known that where
a large crowd gathers on an event OF
this Kind there is sure to be number
or crooks to take advantage of the
opportunity to make a rich haul.
The soldiers from Chicago will be
Kept busy policing the course, to keep
venturesome people out of the way of
the machines and will not have the
opportunity to watch out for crooks.
The soldiers are not fitted for this
duty any way, and it will be necessary
TO have large number of regular
police officers on the course to pro
tect lives and property. The sherirf's
office will be asked to furnish a mum
Der of deputies for this duty and thew
will be paid we'll for their trouble.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04
UNCLE HENRY
JOINS RAH-RAH BOYS
Veteran Druggist and Poll.
tician Now Member of
University Club.

Uncle Henry Bickneu has gained an
application for membership to the Uni
Versity club. BickneH attended Notre
Dame university in 1866 and 1866. He
was a elassmate Of the great Captain
Arson, who began his baseball career
playing baseball on the grounds Of the
university.
Uncle Henry is the latest of the old
college and university boys to get on
the oandwagon and become mem
Der Of the club, which in the past two
months has doubled its membership.
For long time Uncle Henry has
been one of the boys and his action
in Joining the club was not unexpected
The interest in the University club
project is now so great that it is free
ly predicted that the club will have
10 to $50 members before It has been
In the new quarters a year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04
PICTURES SUFFER
ING OF FLOCK

(Continued from Page Id
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04
SERIOUS CHARGES

Crown Point. Ind. June the nre-
liminary hearing of George viol,atro,.
and Marvin Smith, the Young Tou.a,l
men arrested for horse s+ealiro -
Lowell recently. is being held tod.
In local justice court. There e. =.
direct evidence against the voune, -.
for the theft of the Hathaway ba-sa
and the case will probably be co1+f,,,at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04
NEVER AGAIN" QUOTH
THE FAIR GARY LADY
Unburdens Her Heart in
Fortune Booth at
Church Social.
THOUGHT SEERESS 4 REAL ONE
Discovers Later That She Had Made
Full Confession to an
Acquaintance.

The jokesmiths of the daily news.
| papers have immortalized the mira &c
never again." but it remains for q
young lady Of the west end to adopt the
words as her motto How # came
about is quite interesting and nearly
everyone who has heard the story has
passed a smile.
Wednesday night one of the local
churches gave social affair at the
home of one Of the members on HART
son street. The event was attended nv
most of Gary's soriety people and il
proved to be a great success.
Among the devices used to extract
money from those present was a for
tune telling booth. Therein was sun-
posed to be mystical seeress from the
far east, who would tell your past If
you wanted to hear it narrate the
present and describe the future, and all
this for a few drachmas.
She Opened Her Heart.
One of the patrons of this bower of
futurity was one of the best known
girls In Gary. Gaily she passed into
the mysterious portals and consulted
the yelled lady within She was sin
cere and no doubt thought that the pro-
phetess herself was So But nav II
was to be otherwise
The damsel fair unburdened her
thoughts it is said, and asked a lot Of
questions
Later in the evening the prophecies
came out and unveiled herself Then II
was learned that she was not from the
far east. not even as far east as Ches-
terton- She was from Gary When this
expose took place, the young lady who
went in to take a Kaleidoscope view of
the future, showed her rotund cheeks.
1t is said, redder than May cherries.
And even now, she has terrible mad"
on about the affair. Latest reports say
that she has pledged the pseudo seer
ass to secrecy. but in this connection. |
the reader is reminded of the old ques-
tion' Can woman keep a secret?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04
POLITICAL MEETING
T Richard Schaaf Leaves on
Business Trip.

F. Richard Schaaf left vestarda,, e..
indianapolis, where he goes to attend
a political conference of state leaders.
rom thence he win go into the heart
of Illinois where he has bfg.otr 80.
ests Mr. Schaaf had fust w.,
from Laporte, where he put bfs 49,
at Pine lake. in order for spn,r,ar -
cupancy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04
Appointed PRINCIPAL

E. H, MandeH of Hobart. formerly
OF Chesterton, has been chosen prtn-
clpal of the high school at Union Mills
Mr. Mandell comes from Toueston
where he was a member of the faculty
OF the high school, with the highest
recommendations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04

I cannot enter into details because
the dreadful experience has exhausted
my strength, and with my priests. sem
iharlans and the poverty stricken peo-
PIE ma myself and them without
sheIter and completely stripped Of
necessaries, not having been able to
save even one OF the buildings or dwell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04

TAKE THE TIMES AND GET MORE
HAMMOND NEWS PRINTED THAN IN
ANY HAMMOND PAPER, MORE East
CHICAGO NEWS THAN PRINTED IN
ANY EAST CHICAGO PAPER Ann
MORE GARY NEWS THAN PRINTED
IN ANY GARY PAPER. The ONT.y
PAPEE THAT PRINTS THE COUNTY
NEWS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04

ARE YOUR STORING o
SID THINGS ABOUT YoUR
- OR oEE1CE-THINGs THAT a
coh SALE" AID IN THE TIMES
WOULD CONVERT INTO MONEY!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04
PUBLIC AID
ASSOCIATION
|SPLANNED
Movement Afoot in Garv to
Organize systematically
to Help the Poor and
Needy; DR.. Milestone sug-
gests Idea.

At meeting Monday night IN 4be
Gary hotel a movement win he starta,
Tor the organization Of a Public Aid
association. whose purposa viii bo -
ald the destitute and suffering. The
ideal was suggested by DR.. + Mi1ls+one
OF Gary and is backed bv the minis
try and business men of the city
The idea of the promoters Of this
movement will be to put the protect
on strictly business basis, which thew
feel will assure success. At the meet
ing Monday night every interested cit
izen will be requested to be present
and many of the citizens will he called
on to express an opinion Of the idea
The plan of the promoters is to form
the Public Aid association. and to in
corporate and elect the officers and
board of trustees. An office will then
be established in which the secretary
VIII be in charge, and to whom all
poor and sick people can apply for re-
lief. After the application has been re-
ceived. regularly appointed inyesti
eating committee Will look into the
circumstances of the case and If the
person is found deserving he will he
given assistance.
Rely on Private Contributions.
The means of support will be en-
tirely by private contribution. and let
tiers will be sent out from the office
requesting donations whenever the So
ciety is short of funds. It is believed
that this can be relied upon to support
the society and provide funds with
which to assist the needy.
Dr. Milestone believes that the fail
ure of a recent attempt to establish
a society Of this character was due to
the fact that it was not put upon a |
strictly business basis. There is no |
question. however. but what they ac-
'omplished great deal last winter in !
'elieving the suffering among the poor
people in spite of being handicapped by
ack of means. The organization which
will probably be formed Manday will
'e patterned after that of Cleveland
md other large cities of the weat
where it has proven very successful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-04
MILL STRIKE
SETTLED IN
{. CHICAGO
Especial to THE TINES


East Chicago. Ind, June 4-The Ia
! oorers' strike at the Republic Iron and
| steel mills was settled last night and
! the plant Will resume operations. The
terms agreed on between the mill peo-
PIE and the men provide for the re-
! sumption OF the wage scale Of fifteen
cents an hour, which was in force he
! lore the 10 per cent cut took effect
May /
Inc first demand of the men when
Ihey walked out last Tuesday was a
scale OF fifteen cents an hour. but after
thinking the matter over and before
superintendent McGaf could hear from
the republic officials in Pittsburg the
strikers had raised their demand to sfx-
teen and one-half cents an hour
IN the meantime Superintendent No
1aH received favorable reply to the
original proposition, but before he
could put 1t to the men, they had in
creased their demand, and he was fore
eo 20 submit the new proposition of the
strikers to headquarters. '''e
VIII Open on Monday.
Pittsburg Immediately wired hao1,
eih piiatlc no. and further advised the
local superintendent that unless The Ar
teen cent scale was adopted before -
night the mill should be closed and
continued closed indefinitely, all orders |
10 De transferred TO East st. Louis for
fulhllment
Last night committee Of the strik-
ing laborers waited upon Superintend- I
ent McGaff and expressed their viii T
lngness to return to work on the com
pany's terms.
The mill is idle today and viii be
again tomorrow, but on Monday an
hands will resume work The feeling
OF unrest which followed the Pittsburee
instructions to close the mill has bea1
relieved by the amicable adjustment
OF the difficulties and everybody IS
breathing easier