davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Car4so says that next to being the worlds greatest tenor. he would like to. be a robber. Judging by what it costs to hear him sing, he is a rob- Der, all right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

For you'll find it is true,
 That when you get into a hole,
 The world looks down on you"
 A New York magistrate holds that three cocktails are not intoxicating. He probably never tried cocktails before breakfast, on an empty stom- aeh-
 Some women. calm and console their conscience by pretending to love their husbands long after they have ceased doing SO.
 If farmers kill quail, their best feafhered friends, or permit others to do so. they ought to be made to suf- fer the consequences. both as to vio- lation of law and as a result of de- strpying their grain protectors.
 Nearly one hundred and fifty lives were lost in this country during the recent hunting season, to say nothing ball are responsible for many fresh made graves.
 Car4so says that next to being the worlds greatest tenor. he would like to be a robber. Judging by what it costs to hear him sing. he is a rob bers all right.
 
 An Eastern woman says that to live long time woman must have a clear conscience. Some one else once said that the good die young. ''
 And now Connecticut man has died from ptomaine poisoning caus- ed by eating a squirrel, which had fed <on chestnuts that were blighted zSora1-do not fatten your turkeys or seess c1 chestnuts, especially if they have the blight.
 -szs aggregatjuR sS4.ooo daily are e1ee7 Tn Chicago. It is safe to say @nat few of them come from editorial yurses-not over a nickel or dime at a time, anyhow.
 We are now given to understand that the price of radium will be re- dnced In a few months. Glad to know it. we'll soon be able to trade a dozen home-laid eggs for a couple of pounds of nrst-cIass radium.
 It must be comforting to the aver age mother to know that the modern school teacher lis obliged to raise her children as well as educate them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

An Eastern woman says that to live a long time a woman must have a clear conscience. Some one else once said that the good die young. ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Ut must be comforting to the aver age mother to know that the modern sehooI teacher lis obliged to raise her children as well as educate them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

we are now given to understand that the price of radiurn will be re- dnced In a few months. Glad to know it. we'll soon be able to trade a dozen home-laid eggs for couple of pounds of hrst-cIass radfum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

-sRs aggregatjuR s34.ooo daily are e1fez in Chicago. It is safe to say enat few of them come from editorial ;5urses-not over a nickel or a dime at q time, anyhow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

w EN- D ! y XIV lo1llNGo
q IN 7-rry.c cr-ro7c vr,i,o
M qaI corors ' D" T., "- ttiG 4 - - .ac,
rronte at,acno, rrys l,,.4
ara a. makes. Ali sizes Choose
$500 10y 11'1o = i've ,'' A-'
r., m ,r-,,-.u r,rr,-r- ...c,
V4'Vo mE-N . of2I1'1 . u a.
",.U ''' ~ '''''' ''' INV ~ '''''' =
wei as in all white. Attached
j Guns. Il 80 SlIto. AIOOSo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
Begins an Cna1elGSOn's s;

WAITING BEGIN At
SEVEN DAY WONDER sALET1
REPAID
PHENOMENAL STORE
6EASONABIE, DESIRABLE MERCHANDISE
PRICES PREVAILED ON STOCKS OF
MORE IMPORTANT
DETERMINED ROUS1NG
ANYTHING TO YOU
ACCOMPLISH
THESE STORE OPENING SATURDAY
MORNING THERE MANY MORE MADE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03


MEMS FURNISHINGS
sec LIENS NIGHT SHIRTS
shown i'm . styles with or
without collar, braid trimmed
AT sizes. -NC
Z Day Sale Price .....Z -
S1.00 MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS
Splcndidly made with or
without collar, cut generously
full All sizes. 70.
Z Day Sale Price ..... ~
15o MEMS COLLARs-Ncst
Linen Collars in complete
range of STYLES. All sizes. Don't
miss this chance men. All
sizes. ~
7 Dav Sale Price Each ! &c
soc MEMS sUsPENDERs-
Athletic style in white and
colors. Your size or number,
We wish to close this linc
now. on
T Day Sale Price ... 4 &c
Csc MEMS SUSPENDERS-
Fancy stripe designs Made
thoroughly. exceptional quail
\ fly for so low a price. VY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
COLUMBIA WON
BUT HAD TO PLAY
PICKED NINE THAT WENT TO
MT. PLEASANT HAD A HARD
TIME.

The picked nihe that went, from
here to Mt. Pleasant to play ball
Wednesday afternoon came very near
stumbling up ON a surprise. They
figured that it. would be mo- trouble to
defeat the phosphate boys;. but in, this
they were mistaken. The score. end,
ed Columbia 8, Mt. Pleasant 6. On
being asked about the game ons of
the Columbia boys said. I'VE were
entirely too, busy to save our scalp
to pay aus' attention 10 details. That
bunch down there would maka, the
city league take notice if it would
only comp in. TheT never give up
and they took the lead at the begin
ming and it looked like we never
would bead them They are hall
players Of the right kind
Red Smith pitched three innings
and Erax Frazier the other sig.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
FINE PROSPECTS
FOR THE ACADEMY
NEW STUDENTS ARE BEING
SIGNED UP ALMOST EVERY
DAY NOW.

Col, John Craig, Capt Erwin and
Capt. William B. Green1aw, Jr., who
are travelling for the Columbia Militia
ry Academy are doing some splendid
work for that institution. They are
sending in some very fattering re-
ports and new students are being Sc
cuerd almost every day 1t is expect
ed that this corps of drummers will
be kept in the field all during the
summer months. They will cover a
wide territory. Speaking of the pros
poets this morning Col. H. C. Weber
stated that he was very much graft
fed at the outlook. However. the To-
cal people who intended to send boys
to the institution are not signing I'D
IS fast rs they should. 1t wou,e be
great help to the school and to the
travelling representatives If this were
done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
MuROERCASt DRAWS
NUMBER OF NEGROES
FROM HARLAN. MINES
CASE AGAINST JACK AND. BOB
ALLEN CALLED IN COURT
FOR TRIAL.
MORE THAN FIFTY WITNESSES
Charged With Killing Charley Pillow
and Attempting to Burn the Corpse
After the Deed Was Accomplished.
Large Panel for Jury.

There vas more activity about the
court house Thursday morning than
there has been this week, the case OF
the state against Jack and Bob Allen
charged with the killing of Charley
Pillow, being called.
There are more than fifty witness.
es for the state and the attendance OF
colored people from Harlan mines;
where the killing took place, was
large, there being in all probability
three hundred negroes i'm, the court
room, when the panel was called to
make up the jury.
The killing took place soane time
ago and one other negro wass indict-
ed with the Allen negroes but the
case against him has beennol, prosed.
There were seventy-five men sum-
moned as panel to make up the
jury. The jury was completed at 10
o'clock and court adjourned until /.
in order to give the attorneys All OPP
portunity to confer with the wit
nesseS
The attorneys in the case are Hold
ing & Garner for the defense and
VOORHEES, and Figuers with Gen. Frier-
son for the state.
The crime was a MOST brutal one,
the body having been thrown into a
hole and an attempt to-, barn IL made
after life was extinct. There was
also evidence that it was carried
some distance before being deposited
in the excavation where it was found
the next morning.
The arrests were made promptly
and the defendants have been in Jail
since, unable to furnish bail.
There is probability that the case
win be hard fought one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
SPLENDID CROP Of
/. HAY WILL TEND TO
REDUCE THE PRICE
PREDICTED THAT GLOVER WILL
OPEN AT ABOUT SIP TO
SID FER TON.
ALL. OF IT HAS been SAVED.
onens Winter, Scarcity Of Feeder Cat.
tiee and Heavy Crop Of Hay VIII
All Combine to Depress the Se'ino
Value Of, the Crop.

Hay, will probably be cheaper in
Marry. county during the coming fa.
and winter than it has been in sever,
al years. A well known dealer of the
city this morning made the prcdic.
tom that good clover hay would not
OPEN at, much mere than $12 per ton
He stated that no hay of this years
crap had yet been sold, in fact none
had1 been baledl. but he would giys
that price for some. However, he
added that he would not pay mors
than, $12 Per ton. During the past
season the price Of good red clover
hay ranged from SIS to $1S per ton
and during the previous winter when
there was a read hay famine in the
county the price scared to above $40
per, ton No such prices are, howey,
err, expected this next winter.
There arc several reasons why
clover and other hays will not CON-
mand such high prices the coming
winter" said 40 well known dealer to.
day. In the first place last winter
was an unusually mild one, grass
came early this spring and on many
farms of the. county the hay supply
was nothing lire exhausted. There
is in the aggregate an immense
amount of last years hay crop in
MAuryy conntH This will Off course
tend to redfane the demand Again
the farmers. have had during the last
two weeks the most favorable SPELL
of hay saving weather THAI have
ever known There has never been
anything like il in my knowledge
The hay crop is good too and prac,
tically every bit of it is going 70 be
saved. Tirat is something's very un
usual! Again the high price Of cattle
has unquestionably reduced the sup
ply OF live stock in the county. The
heavy shipments of cattle and espec-
tally Of heifers from the county dur
ing the past year has cu& big hole,
in the supply. There viii not he as
much stock to feed as there has heens
This will also have a depressing, eff
feet. upor' the price yf forage. OF
course L may be wrong but my guess
is that. clover hay willlnot see $tb for
many months yet"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
POPATO CROP IS
VERY LIGHT ONE
NOT MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE
CARS WILL BE SHIPPED
FROM COUNTY,.

Mwry county will probably not ship
over twenty-five cars Of Irish potatoes
of the first crop. That is the predAe
ti0n made by c. ID. Park, the hustling
head of the produce firm of Park
Bros. Mr.. Park saatsd this morning
that the crop of the county would be
the lightsst in years. And, he added,
that it was fortunate that this was
the case, for the price is down lower
than in many years. None Of the
buyers are Offering more than 1925
per barrel and they are not anxious
to buy at that price. The SLUMP IN
the price of old potatoes in the East
and West is responsible for the H.
moralization OF the market.
There Is but one large crop iii the
county this year and that is thai Of
Clawson Bros, of Ashwood, who Will
probably make 1000 barrels, or ten
cars. Park Bros. expect to sh.A
about ten cars and the Culleoka Fru-
duce Company will ship four or ma
be five cars. Other shipments VII
bring the total to probably tju'i'
cars, but some of these will con
from the adioining counties. Tar
dealers are paying s125 which make
a car worth $3.50. Even at thirty
cars the total received from the crop
will be only about $500. In some
years this sum has been paid our .
growers In single day at the i!t'i7
station of Culleoka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the good people Of the en-
tire community for the willing hands
to work and help in our recent be,
reawemeps, the death of DR.. John l..
Haywood May the Lord bless every
heart and every tear of sympathy,
Aadl we pray that you may never
have am affiiction or trial as sore as
this one has been to us.
Yours. in deep sorrow,
MRS. JOHN L. HAYWOOD
and little son,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
MACK FRAZIER IS
WITH GROCERY FIRM
GIVES UP PLACE AS TURN KEY
AT THE JAIL FOR NEW
POSITION.

Mack Frazier, who has been the
clever and efficient turn key at the
Jail for some time has accepted po-
sition with the H. G. Hill Grocery
and took up his duties there this
morning.
Mack is fine fellow and has a
host of friends, and the Hill Grocer
Co. has made 70 mistake in securing
his services.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
MARRIAGE llcEkSke.

Marriage license were issued Mon.
day by County Clerk Thomas to Will.
liam Knox Dunnavant and Miss Mary
Alexander Estes, and j, P. Mckee
and Miss Nellie Baker.
Marriage license have been issued
for Floyd Brown and Miss Grace
Stewart, and w. l.. Pinkston and
Miss c. B. Robertson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
GOING ON A,
FISHING TRIP

Frank Pugh, Henry Shelton, Geo.
Reese and Oscar Glenn contemplate
leaving Saturday morning for an ex-
tended fishing trip to Hickman coun.
".
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
WILL BE HEARD
AT MT. PLEASANT

Rev. W.. T. Ussery will preach at
the Baptist church at Mt. Pleasant on
next Sunday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
Neel- BiddIe.

NeeI-Biddle.
Quiet and simple in its appoint
ments but very impressive was the
wedding this morning at st Peters
Episcopal church of Miss Julia Biddle
and Lake Ross Neel. of Nashville.
The ceremony, the beautiful ritual OF
the Episcopal church being used. was
said by Rev. walter Branham Capers.
There were 70 church decorations
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
Recital by Mrs. shsrp's Glass.

Recital by Mrs. sharp's Class.
The music class of MES Charles
III. Sharp will give recital at the
Sunday school room of the First
Methodist church tomorrow night at
8 o'clock, to which the public is cor
|dfally invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20

Nashville. From there they go to st.
Louis where they will remain for a
week, and then go to San Francisco,
where they will make their future
home.
The bride is the charming daughter
OF Mrs. j. n. Estes, Of Mt. Pleasant,
whose host of friends will regret that
her marriage carries her from Maury
county The groom Is prosperous
young business man of st. Louis.
-
Guest Suizer.
Miss Pearl Sulzer and Charles Ed
ward Guest were married Sunday
evening at Marietta, Ga. The groom
is a son of W. J. Guest, of this city,
and the bride was formerly Mrs. Ben
Devers. They will make their home
at 179 East Pine street. Atlanta, Ga.
-
Mckee-Baker.
On Wednesday evening at O'Clock
at the home of Judge w. O. Gordon
on the Carriers Creek pike, Miss Mel
lie Baker and ]. p. Mckee were unit
ed in marriage, Elder F. C.. Sowell Of
floating. After the ceremony a de-
lightful supper was given by Judge
Gordon.
The groom is a well-to-do farmer of
the Carriers Creek community and lis
a highly respected and substantial cit
izen. His bride is young woman of
attractive personality and charming
attributes Of character.
-
An Al Fresco Entertainment.
Mrs A. J. Nichols entertained de-
lightfully al fresco on Wednesday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs u. Fl. Eos
ter's attractive guests, Mrs. w. H.
Williams, and Mrs. J.. L. Pippem. of
Birmingham, and Mrs. George E. Ca
ter, Of Admission.
Refreshing frappe was dispensed
by Misses Leila Barr Anderson, Eliz-
abeth Cater and Mary Lee Foster.
The piazza and lawn were decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants
Rock was played at seven tables. At
the close of the game delicious sal
ad course was served, the central or
nament of each table being vase of
sweet peas
A Dance at Glen Arden
About twenty-five couples of young
people from the city were the guests
of DR.. and Mrs o. ]. Porter in, a
dance given at Glen Arden Wednes-
day night Glen Arden is the beauh-
full beech grove at the mouth of
Rutherford Greek where DR. Porter
is preparing to build country home.
two and half miles from the. city. A
pavilion Rad been constructed TO- the
dancers, and the pleasures extended
into the early morning. Frappe was
dispensed throughout the evening
and card tables were provided for,
those who did not care to- dance. The.
OCCASION was in honor of Miss Annie
Baker Jones and Miss Elizabeth Rus
sell, of Williamsport, and Miss ElikN
abeth Cock, of Franklin. The ahape-
rones were Mrs. o. j. Porter, Mrs.
Richard Smith and Miss Willie, Fnee-
man
Entertained at Bridge
Mrs. H. P Figuers entertained this
morning at Bridge i'm honor Of, Mns.
E. s. Fowler, who is Mrs. W.. r.. Nor
CAMS guest.
Recital by Mrs. sharp's Class.
The music class of ms. Charles
H. Sharp will give recital at the
Sunday school room of the First
Methodist church tomorrow night at
s O'clock to watch the public is cor
dially invited.
2seeseeeeeeeeeessoeooooooe
MARRIAGE llcEkSEs. !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
Enterta Ined at BRIDGE,

Entertained at Bridge.
Mrs. H. P. Figuers entertained this
morning at Bridge i'm honor Of Mns
E. s. Fowler, who is Mrs, W.. r.. Nor
gan's guest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
! Entertained at Bridge.

entertained dt 0Tiuyc'
I Mrs. j. o. Walker was hostess Of
: a beautifully planned bridge party
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
house guests, Misses Ella Gray, An
lnie and Elizabeth Arrants, of Los An
geles, Calf.
On the porch the guests were cor
daily welcomed by Mrs. Hugh
Grown, Mrs. John Woodland and Mrs.
Vance Thompson. They were then
'rshered into the parlor where the
lcharming hostess received with her
guests, then into the dining room
where refreshing mint frappe was
served by Misses Elise Porter, Cleo
Harris ald Louise Jones. Hera the
decorations were especially pretty
The table was spread with rare lace
and had for its central ornament q
crystal vase of pink roses.
During the game which was played
On the porch bon bons and almonds
'aere passed. And after the game a
delicious ice course was served in
(which color scheme of pink and
= hite was carried out.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
Pauline Fulton, Hostess.

Pauline Fulton, Hostess.
Miss Pauline Fulton entertained at
rock at her home on Hight street
Monday afternoon, as compliment
to the several visiting girls in the
city. The games were played on the
porch which was hastily decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. Five ia
bles were used and an ice course was
served at the close of the games
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
An Informal Entertainment.

An Informal Entertainment.
Mrs, w. F. Anderson entertained
informally at rock Tuesday evening
at her home on School street, in hon.
or of Mrs. U. II. Fosters guests, Mrs.
Geo. E. Cater, of Admission, and Mrs.
w. H. Williams and Mrs. J. l.. PiDpin,
of Birmingham. At the close OF the
games a tempting ice course was
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20
,sca q DC Go q Q % . poe osl
. SOCIETY. z
sAsessas sea 0 saaeas eAeN0oNs
Folks Are Entertained.

Little Folks Are Entertained.
The entertainment by Master
w. ]. fowler. Jr., and Miss Mary G.
fowler at the home of their grand
mother, Mrs Mary B. fowler, on sew
enth street Thursday afternoon was
the scene of mach merriment and de-
light to numerous guests. The little
host and hostess did the honors OF
the occasion with grace that was
most charming, and the games par
ticipated in added much to the pleas
ure of the occasion.
Miss Mary Lee Foster entertained
at Rock Friday afternoon at her
home on School street in honor of her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Cater, of An
niston, Ala The games we're played
at five tables, and delicious ices were
served.
Zion Book Club.
The Zion Boob Club was again the
recipient of most beautiful enter
tainment Tuesday afternoon, when
Miss May Burns was hostess and
Mrs. Kinna Moore Throup was the
charming hororee. The home was
picturesque indeed with its spacious
emerald lawn, dense shade and wind
ing drive, while the rooms were fra
grant and bright with sweet peas,
holly-hocks, .iiiCe and feathery aspar-
agus. Upon the arrival of the guests
fruit punch vas served by Misses
Nell Burns and Annice Joyce, later at
the conclusion Of a most ENJOYABLE
game of rock played at ten tables
a salad course and an ice course was
served by Misses Nell Burns Anice
Joyce, Cornelia Alexander and Free
donia Tolley
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-06-20

Guest-Sutzer.
Miss Pearl Sulzer and Charles Ed
ward Guest were married Sunday
evening at Marietta, Ga. The groom
is son of W. j. Guest, of this city,
and the bride was formerly Mrs. Ben
Devers. They will make their home
at 179 East Pine street, Atlanta, Ga.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
CHURCH SOCIETY TANGLE
BEFORE CHANCERY COURT

Fifty-two men seeking reinstate-
ment in a Greek Catholic benevolent
society in Passaic appeared. before
Vice-Chancellor Stevens today He
postponed the hearing until tomorrow
to allow the trial of two previous
ly listed cases.
The men declare they We're ousted
from the society because the revised
bylaws limited the membership TO
Greek Catholics recognizing. the Pope
in Rome. Their papal head is the
Car of Russia. The society is the
First Russian Slavonic Greek Catho-
lie Benevolent Society under the pro-
tectorate of the Archangel Michael.
1t is connected with st. MichaePs
Greek Catholic Church of Passaic. A.
d. Sullivan, of Passaic, and w. d.
RosencranZ, of Paterson, represent
the compliments. The defense is
made by Lefferts & Lefferts, of Pas
sale, and Joseph e. Stricken, of Perth
Amboy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
IN NEWARK DO AS ALL
NEWARK DOES, COURT HINT

I'm Rome do as Romans do, so in
Newark do as Newarkers do" was the
epigrammatic advice of Judge Hahn
to one of several storekeepers
charged with obsetructing the side
walks of Ferry street.
One woman, a dealer in second
hand furniture, said that in New
York she could put her wares all, over
the sidewalk. She could not see why
she should do any different in New
ark. The court informed her of the
ordinance, which Is obeyed by practi-
cally every storekeeper in Newark, he
said.
Captain Christie took a trip through
the business streets Of the precinct
yesterday, offering suggestions for
making a beauty spot of Newark and
calling attention to petty violations of
ordinances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-19
BURNED TO DEATH
BY RED-HOT BRICKS
Poland Was Just Preparing to
Bring His Wife Here
from Austria.

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. 10
Buried beneath an avalanche of burn
ing bricks in a gas furnace in the
Public Service gas house here, War
sick Poland, a laborer, was scorched
to death.
1t required two hours work with
large fire hose to cool off the bricks
which had fallen on the laborer He
was burned beyond recognition.
With others Poland was cleaning
out the huge oven of the furnace.
which is used for converting oil into
gas.
Il wonder how much more we've
got to do yet said one of the men.
IN look and see," Poland ex-
claimed q
He entered the oven again and
turned his face skyward A horror
stricken expression came over his
face as he attempted to duck back
out of the door. his companions said,
but was too late.
With a noise like the roar of a cam
non tons of hot brick thundered down
upon the helpless man. He was prob
ably killed instantly.
Poland was married, but his wife
was still in Austria. He had been
working for the Public Service about
five months.
His friends say he had been saving
his money to send for his wife, He
had almost as much as he. needed,
they say, and was to send 1t all on
the next payday.
Poland lived in Jersey City with
cousin at II James street,
The oven in which Poland was
killed is seventeen feet high and ten
feet in diameter. The walls are lined
with the friedrich.
Every six months the lining has to
be changed because of the carbon de-
posits. 1t was while cleaning out the
old lining preparatory to putting in
the new bricks that Poland met his
death.