davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24
THOMAS R. JONES, Registe
Notice For Publication,

NOC4C0 TUT 4 UO14CAC1ONs
Department of the Interior, U. 3.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
May oath, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
ALFRED w. NORDBERG
Of Malta, Montana, who on April
9Th, 1912, made homestead entry
No. 017318 for S1a NY, ny Sh,
section 20, township 20 N.,range 80
E., Montana meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final proof
to establish claim to the Land above
described, before B. w. Brockway
United States Commissioner, in his
Office at Malta, Montana, on the
18th day Of June. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
John A. Lundman, Leonard G. Tune
Illus, Henry Hauge, Lars Larson, all
of Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-06-24

Mich cows for Holsteins
the heavy milking kind. See Hurley
the Holstein Man, Wagner, Mont.
tf61
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13
ANDY WILL HAVE HARD TIME
GETTING BACK ON JOB

VIZ IINN DAWN yin SOD
Two big-muscled men with guns in
their hip pockets stood outside the
mahogany furnished Office of the
publisher of the Chicago Examiner
In the corridor below paraded anOtn-
er bull.
The three comprised the special
reception committee hired by William
Randolph Hearst to welcome Andy
Lawrence the next time Andy put
foot inside Gingerbread Hall, more
commonly known as the Hearst
building. .
Until Aug. 8 Lawrence was presi-
dent of the Illinois Publishing and
Printing Co., publisher Of the Exam
iner and Hearst's personal represen-
tative and Tight-hand man. The story
of the split between Hearst and Law
renee and the firing of Lawrence was
told in The Day Book last week. The
developments are good stuff.
Hearst had himself elected presi-
dent of the Illinois P. '& P. CO.-this,
too, was told in The Day Book last
week - but Lawrence is going into
court to contest Hearst's election.
You see, the job pays 100000
straight salary and it is rumored
there are side pickings which are not
to be shifted at.
The news leaked out that Lawrence
was coming back to his Office in Gin
gerbread Hall today. That is why the
three thick-necked gentlemen loiter
in the hall outside the room where
Andy had his desk. It is said all of
the three are graduates of the Exam
iner's gang of circulation slUggers
and know Lawrence by sight.
The orders are to keep Mr.. Law
renee out of the building. "And don't
lead him out, either" were the in
structions given the bull, says the
Journal today in a follow on The
Day Books story of Lawrence get
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13
WIFE OF AUTO RACE OFFICIAL
DROWNED IN PACIFIC

San Diego, CAL, Aug. 13.-WhiIe
an inquest was to be held this after
noon. the authorities here believed
that Mrs. Carrie Jencks, said to be
divorced wife of F. w. Jencks, head
Of the Elgin Road Race Association,
committed suicide by drowning her
self during a temporary fit of insan-
ity.
Her pocketbOok was found on the
beach at Coronado a short distance
from where her body was washed up,
eliminating the murder theory.
Mrs, Gus. Myers, Jr., a distant rela-
tive of the woman, declared today
that Mrs. Jencks probably did not kill
herself Intentionally but became i'll
and wandered or fell into the water,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

But the detectives" were not an
whose appearance caused consterna-
ton in the Examiner and American
offices today. -Four auditors arrived
from New York this morning. They
went right up to Gingerbread Hall
and prepared to go through the rec
ords. Ledgers and journals will be
raked, and after the affairs of the
Illinois P. & P. Co. are attended to
some other little matters will be MADE
subjects Of auditorial prying.
For instance, the affairs of the
Madison Lighting Co., a cute little
company that is supposed to have
bought light wholesale from the Com
monWeaIth Edison Co. and resOId It,
retail, to tenants of the Hearst
building.
Then there is the Western Mer-
chandise & Supply Co., which is sus-
pected of doing a land-Office business
selling things to the city after Law
renee and the American had helped
elect Mayor Harrison. The National
Fuse Co. is also said to have sold
things to the city hall" All of these
companies are said to be manned by
Hearst paper employees.
Hearst has hired eleven lawyers to
help him keep his job as president of
the /. P. & P. Co., while Lawrence has
three signed up.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
MORE ALLEGATIONS
IN BASE BALL WAR
Federal League Files Nine Ad-
ditionaI Affidavits Against
Organized Interests.
$1,000 SLASH IN SALARY
OF HARRY KNIGHT CITED
Mike Doolan, James Walsh, Lloyd
Rickart and Others Voice
Grievances.

CHICAGO, January f5.-Nine addi-
tional affidavits, charging grievances
against organized base ball, were hled
by the Federal League today in support
of its antitrust suit against the lead
ing bodies operating under the national
agreement.
Besides several signed by ball play
ers, the batch included an affidavit
made by James J. Lillis, vice president
OF the Jersey City club of the Inter-
national League. which is within the
pale of organized base ball.
The LilIis affidavit affirmed that Harry
W. knight, former shortstop for the
New York Americans. contracted to
play with the Yankees in 1911, 1912
and 1918 at a salary of $4,000 year.
In 1?1:, however. according to Lillis,
knight was released to the Washing
ton Americans. and in a few months
was sent to Jersey City. by which club
he was sold in 1913 to New York again.
The New York club, testiiies Lillis, Of
fered Knight Il new contract calling
for $4,000. and though Knight appealed
to the national commission to uphold
his original contract, he failed to OBJ
tain redress.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Mike Doo1an Gives Testimony.

Mike Doolan, shortstop for the Balti.
he could not accompany the globe
trotters last winter unless he had his
life insured for $4,000 in favor of the
Philadelphia Nationals, Doolan de-
clined, arguing that he was legally a
free agent, and, finally. Manager Nc
agreed to pay the premiums. Doolan
also testified he was dissatisfied with
the hree-thousand- five hundred dollar
yearly salary paid by the Philadelphia
club, so he signed with Baltimore for
$4,000
James Walsh. who left the Montreal
International League club to join the
Baltimore Federals, introduces part o.
a letter from Sam II. Lichtenhein
president of the former club, who
wrote: IF you are ever sick and un-
able to play. you cannot expect tn
Federal League to take care of you
like organized base ball does.'
Abe Marks. who sells score cards in
the Baltimore Federals' grounds, and
Edward Treulich. ground keeper, de-
man perched on the grandstand of the
International club, just across the
street, who they believe was counting
the attendance at their park
Other statements were made from
Lloyd H Hickart, secretary of the
Federal League, and formerly with the
st. Louis Americans; William A. Al
baugh. ticket seller for the Baltimore
Federals; Guy Zinn of the Baltimore
team. and Herbert JUL, formerly
pitcher for the Chicago Nationals.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
MEXICAN EMBARGO
0NO|L PROTESTED
British Ambassador Files Com
plant Against Tampico
ConstitutionaIists.
U. S. PROMPTLY OBJECTS
TO CARRANZA THREATS
Companies Ordered to Cease Opera.
ton Until Production Taxes Are
Paid, Is Allegation.

The British ambassador. Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, made urgent representa-
tions to the State Department today
against the Carranza embargo on oil
exports from Tampico, from which the
British navy draws some of it's fuel
The British ambassador also directed
attention to the destruction of prop
erty at Tampico in the oil fields
which is reported as having been very
great.
Dispatches to the State Department
have reported that the Aguilar Petro-
leum Company and the Penn-Nex Oil
Company had been closed down by
decree prohibiting further operation
without permission of the Carranza
government, and that an embargo on
oil exports had been placed on the
Aguilar Company and the Huasteca
Petroleum Company. The embargo was
said to have been laid because the COM
panies had not paid production tax.
Bryan Sends Protest.
Secretary Bryan has sent a vigorous
protest directly to the Carranza au-
thorities at Tampico against their
threat to close the great oil wells in
the vicinity of Tampico because the
foreign operators refused to pay a
heavy assessment levied by the Mexi-
"A
brought to the attention of Gen. Car
rama himself.
Most of the Oil plants are owned by
American and British capital From
time to time lately there have been
complaints against DEGREES of the Car
rama officials. reports coming directly
from the State Department representa-
tives. as well as through the interested
foreign embassies.
ha LAT ady bod
Mexicans were preparing to summan-
ly shut down all of the plants unless
the money demanded was Forthcoming,
Carranza Statement.
The Carranza agency here today Is.
sued the following statement:
"El Paso reports that Gen. Iturbe ar
rived at Alamos in southern Sonora
yesterday and is moving north to at
tack Maytorena at Hermosillo, capital
of Sonora, where the greater part Of
the Maytorena troops have withdra M
from Naco."
The Carranza agency here last night
made public the following Telegram
from Laredo:
Gen Luis Gutierrez wired Nuevo La
redo today from Tunnel station, a few
miles southeast of Saltiuo that the
Villaistas are evacuating SaltiIlo ana
retreating in the direction Of San Luis
Potosi.
'.He reports that the vllista for..
that entered Saltillo was under the
command of Gen. Angeles and number
ed only 5000 men,"
Another report given out by the
agent said Gen. Maclovis Herrera had
shot and killed Gen. Saldivar of Villas
army, when the latter with a party Of
discussed soldiers entered the Carranza
lines In a fog and tried to assassinate
Gen. Herrera
Evening star., 1915-01-15

SC Apron Ginghams,
$40.
STANDARD Apnvn Ginghhma
In blue checks.
$3.50 Umbrella Jars, Sl.z9.
Heavy Brass Umbrella Jars.
with two lion heads; loaded
bottoms. tou sale in Furui-
ture Dept, across the street.)
Evening star., 1915-01-15

SC Basting Cotton,
2 for &C.
Kings 5o0-yard spools OF
White BastlnS Cotton, best &c
kind.
I0c Initials, SC.
Double Initials. fast color
turkey red woven: any two-let-
ter combination. Quarter gross
packages. (Notion Dcpt.)
I0c Tape, Sc.
24yard rolls Of Good Quality
White Cotton Tape.
Fasteners, Sc.
''See-Tt-Spring'' Snap Fasten-
ers, black or white; all sizes.
Regularly l0c card.
81 Vanity Cases, 6oc.
German Silver Vanity Cases,
stylish shape, oxidizcd finish;
fitted with coin holder. pun
bVAs L.
25c Shakers, I5c Each.
salt or Pepper Shakers,
sterling silver inlaid glass
ware: pretty shapes Uewelry
Dept)
15c & 19c Hdkfs., l0c.
Women's Embroidered Cor
ner Handkerchicfs, beautiful
designs; dainty one-corner en-
bpoidcry.
25c Pongee, 9s4c.
32-inch Colored Mercerized
Ponge., also woven TISSUES, in
neat colored stripes and checks.
25c White Crepe, I0c.
40 INCH White Rowing Stripe
Crepe, extra tine quality.
35c Rice Cloth, I21.c.
4o-ineh White Rice Cloth su-
perior quality, SNOW white
bleached.
SI.50 Nainsook, Sl.09.
:;6-inch Imperial Nainsook.
fine, soft finish grade; 1:-yard
pieces.
25c Batiste, PIG.
40-inch White Irish Batiste,
heavy, closewoyen quality.
SC Bleached Cotton, SC.
3G-inch Bleached Cotton. a
fine, close woven grade.
SOC BIeached Sheets, 39c.
Welded Bleached Sheets,
full douhle-bed size: heavy,
round thread sheeting.
S1.25 Spreads, SSc. .
Crochet Bedspreads. double +.
bed size; Marseilles designs. .
PIC Pillowcases, 7slc. /.
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, A..
large size; hand torn and .
ironed.
10c Outing FIannefs. 6slc.
21-inch Outing Flanncls, in ,
stripes and checks; large va
riety of colors.
SC Apron Ginghams, .
554c. .
STANDARD Apvn Ginghams +.
In blue checks.
$3.50 Umbrella Jars, Sl.l9.
Heavy Brass Umbrella Jars. .
with two lion heads; loaded .
bottoms. tOu sale in Furui- .
ture Dept, across the street.) .
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Great Event That Washington Men Watch and Wait FoOur
.mi- Annual Sale of Mems Shirts 4 q

A great number of know these Shirt Sales - they
have been half yearly that have grown i'll Importance
with each succeeding sale for the past twelve Thou
sands make it point wait and buy their supply OF Shirts
at this saeknowng that the most remarkable values OF the
entire can be obtained.
This ought to prove the biggest and best event i'll the his
tory of this we'll known selling occasionfor the values
absh record We start the sale tomorrow with thou
sands of Fresh Brandnew Shirts all fashioned of fine quail
y materials, immense variety of the seasons choicest
designs and colorings-n all sizes.
These Shirts from maker widely known for his lghca
They such shirts retail best all
the country SIoo $o and we're going give you the ocs
tomorrow and as long as they last for e9c.
Evening star., 1915-01-15

Children's Sweaters,
79c.
Children's Wool Sweaters;
gray and red: heavy, plain
weave: finished with pockets
and buttons; sizes 6 to II
years.
Infants Slips, &c.
Infants White Nainsook
Slips. neatly trimmed yokes-
s. & $3.50 Trousers, ST.
Mems Good Quality Knocka
bout Trousers, dark gray and
mixtures; sizes 80 to A..
$1.z5 Charmeuse, S9c.
40-inch Imported Satin Char
meuse, all-silk, rich. satin-face
quality; large assortment Of
wanted shades, including
black.
SOC MeSsaIine, soc.
6-inch Black Messaline, all
silk, firmly woven quality.
SOC Pillows, Z9c.
Large-size Bed Pillows, Gov
cred with heavy weight art
ticking: filed with sanitary
crushed feathers.
S9c Lace Curtains, 49c.
nottingham Lace Curtains,
cnl lnne. phtfa
or ecru colors; plain and fig
ured centers.
SI.l5 Blankets, 79c.
Double bed Blankets. in
white. tan and gray: various
color borders; soft, fleece finish.
$3.50 Rag Rugs, S3.9S.
9x12-ft. Large Room size
Reversible Rugs, various col
orings. Suitable for bedroom
use.
Sl.00 Hats, 800.
Black Velvet Tipperary Tur-
bans: good style and quality.
millinery Dept)
$500 Hats, 69c.
Tfpperary Tur'ans, OF silk
and velvet: in sand, white and
millinery Dept.)
z5c Flowers, 15c.
Lot of Small Flowers and
Fruits, also Large Velvet
Roses; assorted colors.
19c Ribbon, 1896.
5-inch Taffeta Ribbons, hest
quality. in pink. red, light
blue and other eolors.
GIycerine Soap, &c.
Ia Parisienne" Transparent
Glycerine Toilet Soapt one
half pound bars.
3oc Extract, 13c.
Half-ounce bottles of Wood
worth's Blue Lilies Extract.
SC Shaving Soap, &c.
Williams Barber's Bar
Shaving Soap; large. round
cakes.
10c Shoe Dressing, 0c.
Regular 10c bottles OF
STERLING Brand Shoe Dress
ing, for black or tan shoes.
&c Flannel, SIG.
27-inch Bleached Canton Flan-
mel. heavy, 1eeced quality.
z5c Ash Trays, &c.
Brass Ash Trays, with two
cigar holders. (On sale in Fur
niture Dept, across the
street.)
Evening star., 1915-01-15
25c ToOthbrushes,
l5C.

Genuine Il U bbersct
Toothbrushes, sold reg
ularly at sc ench.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Pongette
French Flannels
ICM!y99II@|$SNAW7EE C!y9 I|$ NW Z:

10 Manicure Sticks, SC.
Orangewood Manicure Sticks,
hoof shaped; regularly 8 for
&c.
I0c Cologne, Sc.
Regular 1Oc bottles Of
zoe Tooth Powder, 1zc.
Regular 2Oc cans of Sani-
tol Tooth Powder.
SOC Cold Cream, 35c.
Daggett & Ramsdell's Per-
feet Cold Cream, in jars.
S1.zS Velour Suiting, SOC.
54-inch All wool Velour
Suiting. with self color stripe;
sponged and shrunk. In black
only.
9Sc Ash Cans, 6oc.
Heavy Galvanized Iron Ash
Cans, side handles; strongly
made; full size.
SOC Carpet Brooms, 1oc.
Good Quality Five-string Car
pet Brooms, spiral wire fer
rule on handle. (None deliv-
ered.l
SOC Kettles, 19c.
Enameled Tea Kettles, eight
pint size.
81 Knives and Forks, 89c.
Six each Silver-plated Knives
and Forks; sold regularly at
500 set.
$I.50 Carving Sets, 79c.
Sheffield Carving Sets, imi-
tation stag handles; silver
bolstered.
z5c Nut Sets, lie.
Nickel-plated Nut Sets, six
picks and one cracker.
25c Sani-Genic Oil. I0c.
Regular 25c bottles of Sani-
Genie OIL. for mops and all
kinds Of woodwork.
25c Knife Sets, I0c.
Steel Knife Sets. with black
enameled handles; one cake,
one bread and one pairing
knife.
29c Cloths, 2 for &c.
36-inch Mercerized Damask
Lunch Cloths, ready hemmed.
SOC TabIecIoths, zSc.
Fringed Red and White Dam
ask Tablecloths; assorted de-
signs.
SC Floss, s for I9c.
skein Red-iabei Embroidery
Floss. Sold regularly at SC
skein.
Soc Stamped Gowns, z9c.
Stamped Nishtgowns, full
cut; pretty designs.
500 Mattresses, S3.qS.
Elastic Felt Ma attresses, well
made with, deep boxing;
French style rolled edge: COW
cred with heavy art ticking.
in tan, blue, pink and gray.
AL sizes. ION sale Fourth
Floor, Main Store.)
Women's 25c and 35c
Hose, 1Sc.
Women's Sample Hose,
seamless and full fashioned
foot. double sole. high spliced
heel and toe: isle, cotton and
silk boot. Black and colors.
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Children's 19c
Underwear, 10c.

Children's 19c
Underwear, 10c.
Children's Unble q C h d
Fleeced Cotton Underwear.
Shirts with high necks and
long sleeves: pants ankle
length; odd sizes.
Children's 39c
Union Suits, 19c.
Children's Medium weight
Cotton Union Suits. high neck
and long sleeves. ankle-length
pants; sizes 2 to 6 years.
Women's SI.0O Silk
Hose, 49c.
women's Pure Silk Hose,
full fashioned foot, double
sole, heel and toe: Isle or
silk garter tops; fast black
and white; subject to slight
imperfections.
Csc Writing Paper,
10c Pound.
Bond Writing Paper. single
sheets; pure white. Sold reg
ularly at &c pound.
25c Books, 10c.
BOY Scout Books, cloth
bound; large. clear type.
Boys SOC Hats, z5c.
Boys and Children's Rah
Rah and Polo Hats, of black
astrakhan and black silk plush.
Sizes = to years Of age.
Boys $1.00 Sweaters,
SOC.
Boys Gray Coat Sweaters,
heavy weight; made with
Byron collars. Sizes to II
years.
Boys s. & $3.50
Overcoats, $1.59.
Boys Cossack and Norfolk
Overcoats. Juvenile styles: all
fancy materials; sizes 3 to 8
years of age.
Boys SOC Nightgowns,
29c.
Boys Flannelette Night
gowDs. pink and blue striped
effects. Sizes s to 16 years.
Boys Sl.z9 Bath Robes,
60c.
F1annelette Bath Robes,
"kewpie" designs. Sizes to
years Of age. Boys Cloth
ing Dept)
Boys 69c Pants, &c.
Boys Brow Corduroy
Knickerbocker Pants; sizes 10
10 II years.
z5c Yelling, I0c.
He1agon and Fancy Meeh
Veilings, black and colors.
SOC Serge, 900.
3s-inch All-wool Storm Serge,
close-woven quality, in black,
navy blue and other wanted
shades.
Women's Aprons, z5c.
Women's Sleeveless Percale
Aprons. medium colors: made
with pocket.
100 Envelopes, 10c.
Odds and ends of Fine Quail
ity White Envelopes. One hun
dred for 1Oc.
Csc Neckwear, 1zIzc.
Including Pique Sets, Or
CANDY Roll Collars. Silk Bows,
testees. etc; good assortment
Evening star., 1915-01-15
Silk-striped Madras
French Percales
10c Toilet Soap,

Regular 10c cakes of
Renaissance Toll e t
Soap.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29
Ge~7797 S5Za@ S51A1
51eLIS z2 AcSIa7

as at one time It showered bullets in
every direction and at others it ex-
ploded prematurely and killed the
wrong persons, set about to correct
this fault and few years later sue
ceeded in remedying the defect by
separating the bullets from the burst
ing charge by an iron diaphragm. In
order to distinguish the two shells the
one of the Boxer type became known
as 1.-The Diaphragm
At vImeira. in the Peninsula War,
the victory OF the British was largely
due to the use OF shrapnel. Tho
French could not understand where
the little balls came from and de-
clared that devils were In the British
shells.'' The secret of the shell was
unsolvable by the French although
Napoleon ordered that every British
pro1ectile found unexploded should be
carefully examined, but his orders
were apparently not carried out, and
the Little Corporal lost a secret
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29
HoZ ETer7c1
No g H12e<1c47
Ho,3 RcI05Nz
10 4. GG<s22z7

During our Civil War it was en-
ployed by both the Union and Con-
federate armies, but 1t was not until
1866 that the development of the shell
amounted to anything like Its present
deadly effectiveness
About this time Prussia took up its
manufacture. and when the Franco
Prussian War came on II was their
greatest weapon. During the Japan
csc Russian War it was used by both
sides and thousands of men became
its victims Again in the Balkan
Wars it played it's part, and military
men declare that the successes of the
Serbians and Greeks we're due to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29
rench shells of this type.

French shells of this type.
| The development of shrapnel shell
represents a vast. amount of expert
mentinE and study and has, perhaps.
reached perfection by becoming the
most deadly and terrifying machines
used in the civilized (?) warfare of
today. Its makeup is intensely inter
esting especially to those who are 1ond
of machinery for some of the most
remarkable tools and delicate instru-
ments are used in its manufacture.
Everything must be accurate or the
shell will be of no value whatever Tor
the slightest deviation from the pat
tern Is a source of danger to the men
who do the firing.
At first glance. a shrapnel shell is
a harmless looking affair, but when
fred from a big gun 1t becomes a
demon of destruction. 1t can be made
- exnlode at any time during its
flight with wonderful precision and
deadly effect.
Description.
,Its make is best described by a
noted war weapon expert who says,
'aTvhe shrapnel pro5ectile consists Of q
hollow cylindrical dbody with an ogival
~ conoidal head; in the Interior near
the base there is an explosive charge.
and inm ediately above the charge
there is an iron disk. and between THIS
disk and the head the body of the
projectile Is filled with bullets. The
fuse is fixed in the point OF the pro-
iectIle and communicates with the
powder or bursting charge through a
central pipe, and is timed SO as to
explode the shell during its flight at
a point about sixty or eighty yards
short Of the target, The bursting
charge Is only strong enough to blow
on the head OF the projectile, which
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-29

is lightly attached. and thus release
the bullets, which NY forward In a
|cone-shaped shower covering q large
front. The bullets depend for their
force upon the speed at which the pro-
jectile is travelling when they arc re-
leased. For effect they should have
a momentum OF not less than four
hundred feet per second Consequent
~, as the ballIstIcs, or the force and
velocity, OF the projectiles increase the
striking effect of the shrapneI becomes
moro formidable"
Steel has taken the place of cast
iron in the present-day missile and
this Is forged to the required shape
either by the ordinary power press
used by the sheet metal worker or by
a powerful hydraulic press. This steel
must be of SUFFICIENT strength to pre-
vent any bulglng OF the she'll when it
is subjected to the tremendous pres
sure at the time Of firing. The test
Of its strength is made by one of the
most costly machines used in ammuni-
ton manufacture.
Testing Shell.
1t is known as scIeroscope-an
ingenious little instrument with a
small hammer tipped with q diamond.
When the shell is ready for the test
the hammer drops upon the steel and
rebounds to q height which depends
on the hardness OF the metal. Then
by a graduated scale on the tnstru-
ment the approximate strength OF the
she'll Is Indicated The scleroscope has
established the existence OF a dem
mite relation between hardness and
strength in metals. The brass case
which contains the powder charge for
propelIing the shell from the quick