davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19
Court Assumes Jurisdiction.

The western district court in Texas
assumed jurisdiction over the property
and awarded judgment in favor Of the
American Metal Company.
The circuit court of appeals, being
uncertain as to the law, now asks the
Supreme Court to decide on a hypo-
thetical statement setting forth the
facts in the case if the federal courts
have jurisdiction of such cases. if the
recognition of Carranza deprived the
federal courts of jurisdiction and if the
seizure for the purpose of buying sup
plies had the effect of divesting Ameri-
man citizens not resident in Mexico of
title to the property condemned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19
Men Get No Time to Rest.

Meanwhile the Palan Teken group of
forts. seven miles to the south, had
been surrounded on three sides. The
general assault on the second line be-
gan without giving the men time for a
rest. The five inner. forts made only a
feeble resistance. Their garrisons beat
a hasty retreat into the CITY, and fol-
lowed the bulk of the troops which
already were on the roads leading
westward. Only the rear guard took
part in the fighting of the last day.
Signs that the evacuation was under
way were observed Immediately after
the fall of the first fort
It is thought possible the Turks will
atte-'pt to make stand at the first
favorable point, which Is in the hills
on the western edge of Erzerum VAL
ley, eleven miles distant. but it is not
regarded probable that they have been
able TO erect any extensive fortifica-
tions there.
Repairing the Forts.
The Russians are hastily repairing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19
''Missing-Roberta Hoyt!''
A New Mystery Story

At o'clock afternoon she was seen on 5th
avenue. By midnight every newspaper Office was
buzzing with her name. The rich Miss Bobbie
Hoyt' had disappeared! How? Why Begin this
truly thrilling serial tomorrow in the Sunday Maga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19
WEATHER.

Partly overcast tonight and tomor-
row: rising temperature tomorrow; low
est tonight about 1S degrees; strong
northwest winds. diminishing
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 2 pm: Highest. 81. at pm.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19

The Russians are hastily repairing
the small damages done to the forts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-19

Repairing the Forts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the fin
ger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve an, entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly. and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This SIM
ple remedy has never been known to
fail-Ady
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13

They're coming now" said Hubert
quietly returning from the hall, with
er he had gone to summon the opposi-
ton.
The malicious expression on his
wife's face twinkled into evidence.
DO you want to stay and see me take
my medicine?"
Hubert bowed. Il know you will do
it gracefully
Caroline faced the door expectantly.
She rather presupposed the mood in
which every one would enter, and her
forecasts were admirably accurate.
First came Lawrence. awkwardly un-
comfortable as he passed Hubert.
Then Krellin and Emily. hand in
| hand. The man was uneasily defiant.
The girl pitifully uneasy. Hildegarde
was the last to enter She closed the
door and stood looking at Hubert in
grave uncertainty. OF them all, only
| Mrs. Knolys was completely self-pos-
! sessed. -t.-+
With an air of ambassadorial dignity
Hubert addressed the awkward assem-
blage: LAS explained to you. my wife
so UGH regretted her unfortunate mis-
take that she was unwilling to allow the
night to pass before she came down
personally to rectify it. You have as
sured me. Mr.. Krellin. that her per-
sonal retraction would be satisfactory
! to you. My wife desires to make it,
"Mr. Knolys, l have drawn up a pa
per for your wife to sign" began Krel-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13

The room was close and overheated.
The blinds were drawn and single
shaded light glowed on the dressing
table Mrs. Colburn, with an en-
broidered Japanese robe over her
nightgown, was sitting on the edge OF
the bed.
She started up as Helen entered,
with an excited, breathless. II want
this out of the papers! A reporter just
phoned-I told him it wasn't true-but
he didn't believe me. Can't your hus'
band stop the story? If he'll stop 1t in
his paper"
His paper?" repeated Helen blank
ly.
"Why, yes-The Star! They told me
he was the managing editor"
"No--no. the initials are the same
w. f. Curtis-but he's not even
relative"
"Oh!" it was like wall Of despair
as she sank back on the bed.
I'm so sorry" murmured Helen
But we don't know any one on any
of the papers" Then hesitatingly, lis
Mr.. Colburn seriously
mo, he's only weak from loss OF
blood. II haven't seen him since the
doctor left. l don't want to-, bitterly.
"Oh, if 1 can just keep it out OF the
papers-that's all l ask. Isn't there
any way"
Here the phone beside the bed
shrilled out, and she caught Helen
arm with a convulsive, "1t's another
Sc1
I'm afraid to-"
what shall l say?" bewildered.
"Say it isn't true-that Mr.. Col
burns only i'll. That it's an outrage
for them to intrude like this!"
"Mr. Dudley, of the Evening News
is calling" announced the bell DO!
when Helen took down the receiver.
Hes downstairs" whispered Hell
en-, her hand over the mouthpiece.
Tell him I can't see him-I can
see any one! Oh. they'll all have it
every paper will have it," moaningly
as Helen gave the message. cane
| they'll have all the rest, too"
1.-The rest?" turning from the phone
How he's been drinking for months
the hall boys know how he come
home at night. l thought it would b.
me he'd try to kill-he's threatened i
enough. Oh, yes, he's already killet
all the love l ever had for him"
Love isn't so easily killed." ven
tured Helen gently.
ooh, l know, l suppose l still car
in a way. But you can't respect, muc]
less love, man after scene like las
night"
| concluded Tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
The Sandman Story
For Tonight

"Well, that will be better than the
pain, won't it, if it cures you? You can
soon get over the blister" said Jack
Rabbit.
"You don't mean to tell me you have
blistered my foot" said Mr.. Fox, jump
ing up from his chair.
Then he sat down and began to cry
harder than ever. "Oh! the pain is aw-
full l cannot bear it any longer. Oh,
l am dying. Go for DIR. Quack, quick"
Off ran Jack Rabbit as fast as his
legs would carry him up the hill, and
he did not even think of the dog, SO
worried was he over poor Mr.. Fox.
He found DR.. Quack, who took his
bag in spite of the warnings Of his
wife and started for Mr.. FoX's home.
you will be sorry if you don't lis
ten to me-" called Madam Duck, after
her husband. THAT Mr.. Fox il sly
fellow and ! don't believe he is sick
at all. Let him suffer if he is.
But DR.. Quack would not listen to
her. my dear. it is duty that calls. I
must attend to my duty, no matter
how painful it is.'
When Jack Rabbit and DR.. Quack
reached Mr. Fox's he was groaning so
that the woods rang with the noise.
"Give me some medicine, quick, doc
tor. or I shall die" groaned Mr. Fox.
DR.. Quack mixed a dose and gave it
to Mr.. Fox. He tasted it and made
face. II don't like that. Can't you give
me something that tastes better than
that?"he asked.
'"Yes, but it will not cure you so
quickly" replied DR.. Quack. II thought
you were suffering great DEAL" he
said. looking at Mr.. Fox very sharp.
"Oh. l am, doctor, l am suffering
just awful" said Mr.. Fox drinking the
medicine without another word. But
don't you think you better remove this
poultice?"
mo, l guess will leave it on. am
sure it will help you if you keep it on
long enough replied the DOCTOR
Il must be going home" said Jack
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
ne Sparkling Serial of City Life
UnchaStened 40, s;; e: a.,
Woman 9z Ann Isle
A Sparkling Serial Of City Life
BY ANN Isle
Novelized
from the Play

Caroline smiled quite charmingly.
held out her hand for the document in
evidence, waved Hubert aside with
glance at Krellin that seemed to con-
vey complete understanding, she sank
gracefully into chair at the Sanbury
dining. table.
Have you a pen. Mr.. Krellin?" she
asked amiably, and taking Krellin's
large, practical-looking fountain pen
she held it poised like weapon above
the document which she proceeded
now to read aloud in an inscrutable
tone.
November 20, 1915. I, Mrs. Hubert
knolys, having permitted myself to
make certain disparaging, sianderous
and criminal statements on this date
concerning the chastity OF Miss Emily
! Madden-in the presence of Mr.. Krel-
lin. Mr.. Sanbury and Mrs. Sanbury do
herewith wish to recant it absolutely
and to state over my signature that
my statement was groundless.
! "'To wit: said that Miss Madden
| was improperly intimate with my hus-
band, Mr.. Hubert Knolys. now de-
clare this statement to be absolutely
false, mistaken and unwarranted
Signed asked Caroline,
looking up graciously.
please" returned Krellin gravely.
While affiXing her signature Caro-
line added in tone which caused ev-
cry one to shift in greater embarrass-
ment before her pleasantness than an
utter lack of amiability. could have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13

"You mustn't repeat such things"
reproved Helen sharply. THAT can't
be true!"
Their maid told me herself ma'am.
She said they're tryin' to keep any
body from knowin'-they're afraid it'll
get in the papers"
"When did it happen-what time
last night?"
''She said around l o'clock. He'd
been >drinkin' and didn't know what
he was doin'"
ooh, didn't think Mr. Colburn
drank" murmured Helen regretfully.
"And she's so young and pretty"
'Rosie--that's their maid-said he
lost sight of blood fore they could
get doctor. She said she came down
to the laundry fore daylight to wash
out the sheets and things-so no
bOdy'd know. They've got nurse
now and they're tellin everybody that
he was just taken sick"
There's your kitchen bell, Emma"
interrupted Helen hastily, feeling that
she was encouraging the girl to talk.
She never allowed maid to bring
her news of other tenants, but this
had been too startling wholly to dis
miss. 1t seemed incredible that such
a tragedy should happen in this quiet,
well-regulated apartment house.
Its Rosie, Mrs. Colburn's maid,
ma'am," Emma returned with the air
OF one bearing an important message.
"She wants to speak to YOU.
Wonderingly Helen went out to the
kitchen where the girl was waiting.
Mrs Curtis, Mrs. Colburn wants
to know if you can come up for
few minutes? Mr. Colburns been
taken very sick"
"Why, yes, of course! Tell her I'll
be up right away
Without waiting to change hel
morning gown. Helen slipped over 1t
long coat Not taking the elevator
she ran up the stairs.
Helen knew the Colburns only
slightly, their acquaintance being
due to one of Pussy Purr-Mew's runa
way escapades. Yet the few times she
had met them, she had liked them
both.
Her heart beat fast as with shrink
ing dread she now entered their apart
ment Even the hall was permeated
with strong odor of antiseptics. A
tense, subdued excitement was in the
air.
She was met by trained nurse. a
capable but severe-looking woman
whose rigid white uniform only EN-
phasized her austerity.
1--WE been trying to persuade Mrs
Colburn to sleep, but she insisted or
sending for you. She says she knows
no one else here. Will you come into
her room?" 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13

Rabbit my wife will think am lost. =
Il will just leave your friend some
medicine and 60 along with you, =
said DR.. Quack.
"Oh, don't leave me, doctor. I beg
Of you," said MT. Fox. groaning loud.
er than ever; don't leave me until the
pain is better"
very well, I will stay" said DR.
Quack, looking at Jack Rabbit as he
went out, "but really should be go
Ing soon."
Jack Rabbit had been gone quite a
while when Mr.. Fox began to groan
again and cry with pain and DR.. Quack
hurried to him.
please rub my foot, doctor, it pains
me so. am sure II you will rub it
will be easier"
But just as DR.. Quack leaned over
he saw look on Mr.. Fox's face that
did not look like suffering, and he saw
Mr.. Fox reach toward him in a manner
that DR.. Quack id not like, and he
ran away Quacking loudly.
Mr.. Fox jumped to his feet and
started after him but he took only a
few steps when he fell to the ground
grooming with pain.
DR.. Guack did not stop this time
he felt his duty was in another direc
tiol-. I'D he ran up the hill quackine
loudly as he went.
Jack Rabbits poultice had blistereG
Mr.. Fox's feet and the medicine tina,
DR.. Quack gave him made him sick
SO that when he started after Dr.
Quack he could not walk and his heae
was dizzy, but no one came to hell
him and there he had to stay unit
his head was better and then craw
home as best he could
Tomorrow's Story-"The Hidder
Princess"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13

caused: 'In addition. wish to make
my humble apology for any misinter-
probation l may have made In regard
to Miss Madden's generous services
to my husband and to me. At least
I've learned that lies are futile and
that the truth crushed to earth will
rise again.
Mercifully. every one was SO com
pletely intent on Caroline that no
glance turned to Emily.
as there anything else? asked Mrs.
Knolys in the tone of one completely
willing to oblige.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13

Jack Rabbit was running over the
hill one day when he saw Mr.. Fox sit
ting in his doorway with his feet all
done up on a chair in front Of him.
why, what hcs happened to you?"
he asked.
: "Oh, am suffering terribly with the
rheumatism" groaned Mr.. Fox. Il
cant tell you how l suffer, it is so
bad
Dear me-" exclaimed Jack Rabbit,
cant anything be done to help you?
can make a good poultice. Will you
let me try?'
"Oh. oh. OH" groaned Mr.. Fox, 81
don't believe | can bear to have any
one touch my foot, it hurts SO, but you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13

can try if you will promise one thing
What is that" answered Jack Rab
bit.
IF you do not ease the pain with
your poultice that you will go for DR.
Ouack up at the barnyard on top OF
the hill
\ Yes, l will go for DR.. Quack If my
poultice does not help you," he said
but | am sure it will"
Z Mr.. Fox smiled to himself as y OK
Rabbit ran off to get the things tc
make the poultice. and then he SHOOK
his head. He is easy, that Jack Rab
bit will ave dinner without going
after IT.
Pretty soon Jack Rabbit came back
with his basket of herbs and things
for the poultice. and he went into Mr.
Fox's house to make it on his stove.
Il shall have to put it. on your foot
very hot" he told Mr. Fox. ut won't
do any good If it isn't hot So don't be
scared when you feel it,"
Mr. Fox was groaning and crying sc
that he did not seem to hear word
that Jack Rabbit said. but he unwound
the bandage from his foot and when
Jack Rabbit came out of the house
with the poultice he was holding his
foot and taking on something awful.
oh. my foot, my foot!" he kept
saying. and when Jack RABBIT put On
the hot poultice he did not have to
half try to make a noise. He really did
cry out and jump, too. the poultice was
SO hot.
"Oh, you are trying to kill mel
screamed Mr.. Fox.
III 81 told you it would be hot" said
Jack Rabbit. ut will not cure the pain
If you don't put it on hot"
s. 1T is easier now" said Mr.. Fox, still
! Holding his foot, but | am sure you
ave hlistered my foot with your old
7 cuitice."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
This Will Remove
Hair or Fuzzy Gr0wths
Toilet rips.l

A safe. certain method for Kidding
the skin Of ugly. hairy growths is rs
follows: Mix a paste with some pow
dered delatone and water, apply to
hairy surface about minutes, then
rub off. wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. This is entirely harmless
and seldom requires repeating. but to
avoid disappointment it is advisable to
see that you get genuine delatone.-
Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13

The ice-t: 9a-sinc ferry-boat. Prince
Edward Island, plying on the Straits of
northumberland, Canada, has palatial
accommodations for passengers. 1t is
the first boat of the kind to be so
equipped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-13
Helen and Warren;
Their Married Life
By MRS. MABEL HERBERT URNER


THE #
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-31

Two matchmaker, 60 ,.uf -arttar.
" .U-t.h fr tslpste A.. a1rl
guaranteed W ,ln give r.H-uri
-ertirr NOW.
O. D. t'it kt.ETII
o.. Ieusirt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
Success on Part of British Expect
cd to Clinch Their Hold on Posi-.
tions Already Captured BY or.
fenslve.
VERDUN BATTLE STILL
IS RAGING VIOLENTLY
Serbs Break Long Quiet Of the
Balkan Theatcr With Attack on
Positions Held by the Bulgarian
Forces.

All or p"lslllc wood defended by
'hv famous Rraudenburs"rs and held
hrhlS important by the Germans.
h1a hcou captured by the British.
This 4ucccss is expected greatl" to
facilitate British efforts to ciinch
their hold on t.onEucyal ana advance
tlpuG the road To- Bapum"
Tho battle ~ Ncrdun ~ still raging
NIh violence. PARIS reports tho
checking Of German effor' to al
tack the Thiamont work
Tho clearing OF German trenches
li Nuhorsive In the Champaign" by
a Russiin accommodating party. is an.
ununced IN the Paris statement.
Tho Russian ad'snc" directed At
iIrodN I'M northeastern Galicia. ~
,onunuug successfully, pstrngrat
announces. and so TOO. ia The Russian
advance u Asia Minor
ON the Balkan front. the only war
area 100 which ,omparativ. quietudo
has prevailed the Scrbians ar" re-
nortcd to- De on IN" offensive. They
Et.o attacked Macedonian posstions
hold hy the BuiEars and according To
o saluulkl despatch have oc"upied
hclrhte six miles south of tn" creek
frontier Berlin reports cousidcrabln
Joss tor the attacking forces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
MARGARET RYAN IS
GIVEN CUSTODY OF
CHILD SHE CLAIMED
Canadian Working Girl Receives
Possession Of Baby Irene in
Judge Lands Court, Mrs. Mat.
ters Not Protesting.

nl'f ago. JUN 'H buht lrru'. .
year old ,hld motherhood of whom
has been CLAIMED hy tr,u women. was
awarded to the Canadian wording
girl Maf-arct Eytu. ny Judge LIu-
ds IN the federal district court too
dat.
tharg"s OF producing q -purous
heir and perjury against Mrs Anna
Dolll" LcdsclWood Natter. Vcro
dismissed in the state court today
Chaigcs grcw uu' OF the rival claim
of Mrs Matters and MaI-trci E'au.
t Canadian sin tu tine motherhood
Of Baby IRENE whom the former
produced 49, an hc,r 20 tho estate of
her Dat" husband. After the decision
wn- auuounccr the ATTORNEYS tua
priuripal- vent tu the court u. F,d-
Grad District Juds" Lands who has
heard cEI1cnsc iu suU pr-uu ry
Marlarot Ryan Poo obtain pos e.on
uf the .hHd through VIII OF h1p'as
corpus
Mr. Matters attorney anrounc,d
that they would make no defens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
BRITISH TROOPS DRIVE OtT
BGN<pi.>B tn. REGIMENT

london Iuly - g % y. M Til"
uutsh Hitcmcnt to-day says:
AFTER severe nghtng We have
driven tho Firm Btaudenburs divis
.au from their remaining positions in
D...I, wood. capturing thro" oth-
.... and lsS mon.
.TH, whole wood now i7 in our
banda lud iVo Getman counter nt-
.Iss ht., boon boatou off with heavy
In.. 'u tuc enemy
"Wo made further progress IN
Iaeu,.lI f.Ilts, and near PuIlcr"'.
and r 'n, n'tcr area wc captured
tort, -,Ish' wounded Germans
Last maht the enemy guns yer"
acti,o AGAINST our new positions and
>hrt, were heavy artillery duels n
various sectors cl the battle area
"Nclr <outc Chapollc small par
iIr. of German. succeeded 100 cn'"I-
.nr our front trenches ~ two points
boa immediately were driven uu' ~
, counter attack leaving = TOW
wounded tu our hands
.Nprthea~t of Souch"I ana a' 7'N To-
ctaI other points our artillery th"N''
,ho oucmy front line ana commun '''
.ou trenches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
PROB \iiN Will. GAIA. on
RETAIL NTOki NiSANt ~ :

Washington july -N. tcfmdnN s
execution oi captain Charles frSaii
master of the British steamship nrus.
sells. iur an alleged attempt 4" ram a
suhmariu" - regarded IN allied quar-
lcrs here a., "a brutal violation of IT,
tornatiouJl law. likely To result ~
prompt retail tor, measures hN Great
Britain, They contend that n hos
tile submarine approached tEc Bius-
sells II was IN effect an dttack and
captain fryatt IN making "A counter
attack hy attempting to ram subjected
himself only 10 treatment ds a pri4-
uncr uf war IA event OF capture
Reprisas hy the allies. II h feared
might be followed by Il change ln the
German Submarine puhcN which has
been satisfactory {" the United states
since the last assurance that mei-
chant ships would not bee attacked
without waning or provision tui
safety ui passengers and crews
Convention number ton o' the s",-
ond Isgu, p"ac" conference sets
forth how tho crews OF merchantmen
who lognmalcly resist capture shul
bc treated a. part OF the AIMED .H.,.
OF an enemy one of the best author
tiles on the subject says.
In = sense the crew, ut merchant
men owned boy subjects of th, aclia-
erent belongs To- the latteI. ARMED
forces For those vessels trc Hn'o
to ho seized hN enemy men of war
ana II attacked iur thai pIrpo-,
they may defend rhom~clve- tDUuu
the attack ana seize the tftI,kIus
men of war The crews ci merchant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-28
Workmen in Rolling Mills in East
Chicago Refuse to Work Be.
cause of Terrible Temperatures
Encountered.
WEATHER BUREAU SAYS
NO RELIEF Is IN SIGHT
Chilling Area Of High Pressure
Sweeping Down from Hudson
Bay Brings Lower Temperature
to New England.

chicago. july 3N.-No relief from
cNccssit" heat winch has stripped
ptactiCalh the entire country vas
held out hy weather bureau officials
today chicago st Louis ana NH
wdukcc. with temperature at -.
were the hottest cities an the country
at q m. Wiun"mucgt. NcN.. wIth
temperature ot SO. wa. the coolest.
Tho temperature her" at noon
reached %. three degrees under that
at the same hour Yesterday IN" lake
waters have become $50 heated that
brcoz.s from the east and n"rthoa-,
hnV, not their usual couiu"ss
twenty i've deaths from the heat
were reported Pro-tratiuns are ~
Cr'aStug rapidly
" rkmon IN the rollins mills of
the Republic iron n Steel company
~ Fast Chicago. and the lutcrStat"
Iron q steel company IN south ch-
cago. refused To- work un account uf
the iutousohcdt tins morning Tho
rolling mill. temperature q fcV da} :
ago ranged from 10 To loo desrocs.