davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
WILL MEET THURSDAY.

Roamers and Mohawk Props will
be opponents Thanksgiving Day at
Union Park. Their match will.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
WILL RESUME BOXING.

Word comes from Ray Campbell,
the sporting writer. formerly Of Phil.
adelphia. now in Cleveland. that 1t
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
MARDElLA SEEKS DATES.

The Mardella team is open for
games with any 110-pound basket.
ball quints. Phone Manager Yaf.
fey. Adams 1929.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
ALOYSIUS FIVE 1
PLANS SUNDAY
HOME GAMES
Chick Gagnon, Ex-HoIy Cross
Star, Will Play With I-Street
Team.

~ UNDAY basketball promises
- to help fill a lean sport pro-
~ gram in the District during
the cold mcnths.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

capacities and late in the game he
was led TO the side lines. battered
and bruised and bloody and physi-
cally spent. a pitiful yet glorious
little figure
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
HATCHETITES
HOPE TO HALT
GEORGETOWN
Quigley Confident His Light
EIeVen Will Make Good I'm
preston on Thursday.

n EALIZING that Georgetown is
IL making more preparation to
~ meet LAFAYETTE than George |
Evening star., 1922-07-16

color. Intervention reports dew thick
and fast. based on the supposition
that the administration would not
permit foreign hands to tamper w!th
the cogs Of the deus ex machina
that furnished the motive power for
the political steam roller.
Just after the house decided tc
construct q permanent base OF OPP
erations for it's lottery Offensive the
word came from higher up that the
reform suggested in one of the mem
oranda would be brought about by
presidential decree, and congress thus
would be spared a great deal OF COM
plicated and probably disagreeaole
of the lottery q few days ago held
a long conference with President
Zayas and it is reported that the
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Shoes for
Everybody
(Y1rTt Floor)

Ladies Low Shoes for Sport
and Dress Wear Oxfords,
Strap and Buckle Pumps
White, Tan. Brown, Black,
Patent Leather and combina-
tions. Broken sizes of $1.95
many lots and grades, i
Ladies High and Low Shoes
White, Black and 81. 90
Brown-Broken sizes, i
Ladies House and Boudoir
Slippers Quilted Satin, in
four colors; Suede in two col
ors and Indian Mocca-$1 .29
sins in six styles. -. /
Ladies' Bathing Shoes and
Slippers-Red, Black
and White and Green. A0c
All sizes 10
Mems High Shoes and Ok
fords-B Brown, Mahogany,
Black, Gun Metal, etc, Calf
and Kid. Smart and conserva-
tive lasts. Broken $685.
lots of many grades. q
Mems White Low Shoes
Linen, Duck and Canvas-Eng-
1iI,. 1ish and Conservative S2.es
lasts. ..... ........
Mems House Slippers and
Moccasins for camp 81 As
Boys and Little Boys Dress
and Vacation Shoes-Black and
Brow Brown; All All. soil solid $1.s5
Misses and Children's
Pumps, Oxfords and Novelty
Low Shoes-dress and vaca-
ton wear. White, Tan, Gun
n,ss;h.r Meta, and Patent Sis
Boys and Girls Low Shoes
and Barefoot Sandals-Brown
leather; nature shape Q0c
lasts; sewed soles. ..... %
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FAMILY ROW FATAL.

MACON. Ga. July 15.-with bullets
In his heart. lungs md head, U. 81
johnson, a mechanic. who lived near
this city. died this morning. follow
Ing an alteration. officers said, with
Wallace and Pledge Sims. brothers
of Johnson.s wife.
ofhcers said they learned that the
Sims boys accused johnson of refus.
Ing to allow a doctor to attend Mrs
johnson. who Is Ill. The Sims boys
declare that when they entered the
johnson home they. were forced tc
shoot him in self-defense. No arrests
have been made.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
surarycane ana tobacco.

sugar cane ana tobacco. -
There arc many Ia Cuba, however.
light sleepers for the most part. who
are strong for at least one reform
that of putttng teeth into the pro-
vision which prohibits lottery ped
dlers from shouting their wares. They
in the early hours Of the three morn
ings = month on which the blindfoid-
ed orphans draw the lucky balls from
the cages for the big and little
prizes. by the ,raucus shouts of ped
tilers who have only q few hours to
rather have the sure margin that
results from the sale than the theo,
retical chance Of / in $4,000 of grab
bing on 100000 for $25 or there
aboutG
Evening star., 1922-07-16

president outlined to him what would
be done to give the institution he
still controls fits pristine brightness
Of 1907. 1t IT, not expected that the
ak will fall until after the end OF
the fiscal year, on June 30, before
which date Congress has promised
to enact much vital legislation. To
act before then might delay much
needed laws: for. nobody knows in
what directions and how far the lot
tery's influence extends.
SuppressiOn Demands Few.
Throughout all the. recent hue and
cry about the lottery 1t has been
noticeable that demands for its COM
plete suppression have been few and
far between. Liborio Is just as close
ly welded to buying tickets three
times month as he is to raising
Evening star., 1922-07-16

learned that one OF the famous ten
memoranda submitted to President
Alfredo Zayas last month by Maj.
Gen. Enoch H. Crowder. who speaks
for President Harding in the national
agement Of the lottery and was as
important, in its way. as the ones
that insinuated the necessity of cab
met reform and mora! cleanup In
the collection and disbursement OF
federal revenues. -.
Then Republic Trembled.
That was when the foundations OF
the republic trembled, for. while, the
other cleanup jobs were not CON
with an institution with such wide
spIead political ramificAtions as the
lottery was a horse of different
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Bath Robes
(ascond Floor

(S0c00d 3Ioof)
4 Mems Mercerized Poplin
Beach Robes; large, small and
medium sizes. Show signs of
handling. $3.50 and $3.75
$S.75 grades -
3 Mems Silk Robes; slightly
soiled. Small and
medium sizes. SIS $975
4 Boys Terry Robes; sizes
40 and l6 years. g $1.W
8 Boys Blanket
Robes; size 8. S. $1.95
grade =
Evening star., 1922-07-16
$780, 900 OIL FIRE.
lightning Causes Quick Destruc-
| tion at Beaumont, Tex. q

BEAUMONT. Tex. July 15.-More
than half a million barrels of distil-
late, valued at about $500. 900. went
up in smoke. Late yesterday at the
Magnolia Petroleum Cempany's plant
near Beaumont.
The blase was started by lightning
striking an earthen tank. and II
quickly spread to three other surface
tanks, tho contents of all Of which
burned. The fire still is burning to-
day, and hundreds OF laborers are
working to save adjoining tanks.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FIND 13 CHINESE ON SHIP.
Captain Denied Bail Pending Ar
raignment on SMUGGLING Charre.

raignment on Smuggling Charge.
MIAMI. Fla. July 15.-Capt. W. J.
Stanford of the cabin cruiser Ella
Worden. aboard which immigration
officers las. night found thirteen Chi
nese huddled In the hold. was being
held in the cousty jail without bail
pending arraignment before United
States Commissioner Graham late
today.
The Ella Worden, en- route from
Cuba to Philadelphia, had been in
port here q week.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Mems Fine Madras, Cord,
Pongee and Crepe Shirts
$3.50, 81 and $3.50 06c
grades OO
Mems Thread Silk Hose full
fashioned; clocked, ,embroid-
cred and ribbed-per- S1.15
feet quality: 81 grade, i
for s.
Mems Black. Blue. Cordo-
van and White Lisle Hose; re-
inforced heels and dou- 10c
BILE soles. 35c grade. IL
Mems Full-fashioned Thread
Silk Hose-Black. Navy. White
and Cordovan: with mercerized
top: double heels, toes Qcc
and soles. Sl.25 grade. Oh
Mems Silk Four in Hands
and Bow Ties; imported Satin
and Stripes-handmade. Scc
81 and $l.5O grades. -. JJ
Mems Silk Four-in-hands
and Bow Ties-light-weight
Summer silks-Blue. Black and
Brown-with snalland 0cc
medium dots. Csc grade ID
} for $l.oo
Mems Cathedral weave
Knitted Scarfs-in two, and
three tone combina- 70c
tions. $lOO grade. -. -
3 for SIS
Mems Imported Grenadier
Silk Four r-in-hands, made with
Saks Service bands. ST &c
grade .... OO:
Warmers Self-lathering
Shaving Brushes-with extra
tube of soap. $500 -CEc
value W
Mems Faultless Pajamas;
solid colors and fancy stripes;
silk frogs. Ali sizes. S1.45
81 grade.
Mems Faultless Night Robes
self and fancy trimming;
sizes IS to 20. Regular 0cc
$l.5O and 81 grades. JJ
Mems Sterling Silver Belt
Buckles with cowhide
leather straps. Sizes "a QEc
to R OO
Mems Genuine Imported
Guyot Suspenders plain Q6c
White and Stripes. -. Oh
Mems Plain White .1Ec
Handkerchiefs full size, III
for z5c
Mems Athletic Underwear
no sleeves and knee length;
plaid, self-striped and Mercer
lied effects. Sizes 81 to Orc
a. Regular $1.25 grades, Oh
Mems Athletic Shirts and
Drawers; no sleeves and knee
length-s1nall checks. Shirts,
"a to a.; Drawers, 80 to AEc
AZ. Regular 75c grade. 3J
Mems Laundered Collars
Corliss Coon bra nd; INC
popular styles. ..... -. ~
NJ ems Garters - Brighton
and Ivory brands; all - &c
colors............ 10
Mems English Broadcloth,
Silk Crepe and Jersey Silk
Shirts Stripes and plain
White. Sizes n to II. S0.65
Regular s. grade.
for SO
Boys Light-weight Sweaters
-Pull-over and Coat models
Blue, Gray and Maroon; sizes
6 6to312 years. Broken
lots of $3.50 and S. S9.85
grades
$50 4 - ss|ss 8,
Evening star., 1922-07-16

Small lot of Boys Knicker-
booker Suits-some with two
pairs ofpants-manya are Right
Posture" models; sizes 7 to II
years-and suitable for early
fall wear. Grades up SETS
to $3.50 ........... -
Boys Blue Serge Suits;
Right Posture" and bubble
bilt" makes - small
lots of $3.50 and SIS SQ.75
graQeS
IL Boys Refers = Fancy
Cheviots and Shepherd Plaids;
broken sizes 2H to 10
years. 5000 and $50 $1.95
grades -: :........:. l.
Boys Wash Suits-Middy,
Norfolk and Button-on styles
plain Blue, Blue and Gray
and in different combinations.
Sizes 3 to 8 years. $l.5o 70c
grade -. 80
Bows Palm Beach Sailor and
Junior Norfolk Suits = Blue,
Gray and Sand shades-Sail-
ors, braid trimmed; detachable
White collars on Nor $500
folks. $40 grade. -. y
Boys Wash Suits-Blue
Linen. Crash and Mercerized-
sizes 8 to Is years.
Small lots. $8.75 to Sh.95
$40 grades. es...........
Children's Wool Novelty
Suits-Junior Norfolk. Black
Velvet, Oliver Twist with
White Pique Blouses and
Corduroy Pants). Sizes 3 to
8 years. $3.50 and $40 $2.75
grades -. ......: -
Boys Coveralls, with short
sleeves and low-cut neck; sizes
IL. 4 and E years. $l.l5 Toe
grade ................S 80. ~
Children's Rompers-White,
Blue, and Fancy Stripes. SHOW
slight signs Of handling:
Sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.5O C0c
Boys Khaki Overalls-cut
large 1sgd and q s.f1. full for sizes 2 49,
Boys Khaki Straight Knee
Pants-sizes 3, a, 5 and 0Ec
E years. $l.5O grade. =. JJ
Boys Wash Knickerbockers
Gray Stripes-sizes E, 90c
7,S, 9 and IS years only JO
IS pairs Boys Blue Serge
Observation-Disclosures IS. 10
and II years. 81 and 81 As
$3.50 grades. l
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Boys Furnishings
(Ssoond Eoor)

Boys One and Two Piece
Pajamas-sizes 8 to l6 years:
Broken sizes. $1.50 and Q0c
$l.65 grades ......... %
Boys Wide Rib H o e
Khaki color. Sizes 9 DOC
and 10. Csc grade. ID
Boys Three-quarter Roll
top Hose-Black and White;
sizes 71z to 10H. Broken DOC
lots of Soc grade. 80. kJ
Boys Short Roll-top Sox-
Blue, Black and Tan 1Ec
sizes S to g.. ........... 4J
Boys Lightweight Knit
Union Suits; sizes "a to
+. 81. Broken sizes. 81 QOc
Boys Belts-Black and Tan
Palm Beach-sizes "a to 1Ec
81. Regular Soc grade. 1J
Children's White Nainsook
Nighties-sizes 2 to 8 Q0c
years. $1.39 grade. -. %
Boys Blouses plain Blue
Chambray and light woven
stripes; Sport collar.
Broken sizes. 6 to Is AEc
years 8O
;. Boys Piccadilly Undergar-
ments; with buttons at 90e
waist. Size 4only. -. ID
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Mems S and Boys
Hats
fDfr~f YIooPA

Mems Sennit Straws-wlth
cushion sweat band,
silk trimmed; popular .35
Mems Soft Straws-includ-
ing Panamas and Leghorns;
broken Ike n: sizes :oo of grades $2.4s
Mems Imported Golf Caps,
made by the world known
Aryss & O. Smith a1nId. of $2.S5
Boys Imported and Domes-
tic Golf Caps; Tweeds and
Checks; Che !, * all all,idz sizes. 81 45c
Boys Stitched Cloth Hats;
in Tweed and Heather mix
lures. Small sizes only $1.45
of the S. grade. -. i
Children's Straw Hats
Black, Navy and Brown
Rah! Rah! and Roll-brim
shapes. 81 ss All sizes of 81 As
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Bathing Suits

Mems Swimming Suits; in
White; professional
cut; with - closed 81 IS
Blue Flannel B a.thing
Trunks large sizes, So
t, t. q % only. only: $3.50 and $l.ss
Mems All-wool Bathing
Suits One and Two piece mod
els-Black, Oxford, Navy, Gray
and Heather mixtures-Striped
shirt and trunk. Sizes $2.95
White Duck Bathing Belts;
with wit No rust buckles. 10c
All sizes ............ ~
Mems Bathing Caps-plain
and fancy colors. Soc 96c
and z5c grades. ........ JO
Evening star., 1922-07-16
''Junior High"
Suits

40 Boys Long Pants Suits
light and dark patterns; un-
lined coats; desirable models.
Broken sizes 10 to 1S years.
81 to "a chest meas. S7.75
uremert.
Is Boys Kool Kloth Coat
and-Pants Suits; very light
weight and cool. Broken
sizes. $3.50 and $6.75
$3.50 grades. ...... "
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Mems Wool
Suits
$50, $35 and $3.50 grades
Reduced to-
$l9.75

Small lots, including Tweed
Mixtures, Pin Checks and Pen
Gil Stripes. Right out of our
regular stock. Sizes "a to AZ.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Sports Goods
(Yourth Iloor)
(Youf-th Ilo0r)

200 pairs White Running
and Gym" Pants. oOc C6c
grade. .............. w
Imported Golf Balls. 9Qc
SOC kind. ............... ~
ia Vacuum Bottles; enc
pint size. Nv
II sets Boys Box
ing. Gloves a pieces). $2.lO
81 grade. ............ -
80 pairs Roller $1.lO
Skates. $l.50 grade. L
ITO Genuine Horstman Ten
mis- Rackets: bevel
frames; five piece. s. $3.50
value. ...............
100 pairs Brown Track and
Gym" Pants. $l.5O 0cc
grade. ............... w
IS pairs Genuine Winslow's
Roller Skates. $3.50 $2.6s
grade. de.......--.-...-. =
49,. Is Nickel Canoe enc
Flagstatfs. $12s grade. w
II Boys Fielder enc
Gloves. $l.o0 grade. w
IS Boys Base Ball Suits
Shirt, Pants, Cap and Belt:
Sizes e to 10 years. 81 As
81 value. ue............. i
50 Boys Base Ball $0.85
Suits. $3.50 grade. &
IS New Model Gillette
Razors; silver plated. $3.50
S. grade. ............ ~
45 Auto Strop Razors-reg-
ular model; complete with
blades and strop. S. $3.50
grade. ................ ~
u pairs Base Ball $A.U
Shoes. Sc grade.
43 Fielders' Gloves; oiled 1,
finish; broken in," ready
for the game. S. SC.l5
value.
IS Old Town Canoe S1.4O
Paddles. $l.75 grade. 1
Evening star., 1922-07-16
Mems Flannel
Trousers
Regular 5000 grade
$3.9S

White Flannel, with blue and
Brown stripes cut in the cor
rect model; belt loops and
cuff bottoms. All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-07-16

28pairs White Flannel Trou-
sers, that show signs of han
ding: $3.50 and ss.7S $5.75
grades .............. -
so Kool Kloth and. Eureka
Cloth Coats and Pants; sizes
50 to a. SIS, $18 S11.75
and $40 grades. 49,. IL
so pairs Khaki. Breeches-
sf broken !ksda.. lots Of $3.50 to 81 so
Is Automobile Dusters-
Gray. and Brown; sizes "a to
4s. 4sd fhess II scar: are s., $3.50 SIS
Evening star., 1922-07-16

II Odd Coats and Vests, left
from Suits selling up
to to ss:.; SIS: Sizes 49, &c. $3.50
? Odd Coats, left from Suits
that sold up to $35. SETS
Sizes 80, 81, IS and 40, u
IS pairs Mems Pants, left
from Suits that sold up to $35.
Brown and Gray $2.95
Tweeds included.
odd Palm Beach. Pants
Natural, Sand and Light and
D D.56 K erays; sizes 80 $3.ss
W ~
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-24
BALLYHOOING

Step right this way, Ladies and Gentle
men, and see Wild Rose from the lowands
of Abysinnia. She knows no evil she
fears no God, sometimes as ferocious as
tiger, at other times as gentle as kitten.
She was captured in the wids of St. Louis
at the loss of nine lives. l am not paid
orator for the mammoth animal circus, but
the travelling companion of the famous DR..
H. H. Baker who saw this wonderful and
amazing creature while exploring in the
steaming swamps of Abysinnia. Society
says dispose of her and they mean to do it
but l say send her back to Abysinnia
where she has friends and relatives. If
you care to see the wonderful specie of
the human race the price is only one dime,
ten cents, one tenth of dollar. Step
right up everyone. j. M. {.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-24

of a heavy wheel turned at very high
speed by an electric motor. The axle of
the wheel is so mounted that it can turn
in any direction. If its axle can swing
on its mounting, a heavy wheel rotating
at high speed will point always in the
same direction. The gyro-compass is set
while the ship is in harbor, and no matter
how much the ship rolls, or what turns she
makes, its wheel remains faithful to its
original direction. Owing to its jointed
mounting it does not follow the movements
of the ship.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-24

three inches in diameter. The bottom of
the tank slopes to one corner where the
drain or acid outlet is connected and in
this corner is a window or boxlike space
built in so that the temperature can be
taken. The temperature is taken by a
with a thermometer on the outside end.
There is also small lead rod that has
plug on it that can be raised or lowered
at will to let the acid out of the tank.
The acid runs out of the condensing tanks
through three inch pipe to storage watts.
These watts are heavier and smaller than
the condensing tanks. The watts are
twelve feet long, four feet wide and four
feet deep. The acid flows in at the top
of the vat and goes out at the bottom.
All these outlets have lead plugs.
The acid is run from the watts to the
distillers. These distillers are large copper
tanks. They are round and six feet in
diameter, by four feet Deep with lead
tank placed inside. The lead tank is
round, four feet in diameter, by three feet
deep. The copper tanks set in large
irebox and heated in the process as we
heat our burning pits. The copper tank is
filled with water. while the lead tank con-
tains acid. The water is kept constantly
at 212 degrees. AT this heat the water
evaporates from the acid. The acid is
then sulphuric acid. 1t is then run through
several small lead tanks that are in other
tanks, that contain cold running water, to
cool. When it is cool it is run into large
storage watts. During all these processes
the temperature has to be taken every
thirty minutes and the gravity every hour,
from the time it leaves the condensing
tanks until shipped. Sometimes the acid
in the storage watts will take up moisture
and lose its gravity and have to be run
through the still the second time. Sui
phuric acid is shipped in tank cars and
sometimes in five and ten gallon glass
bottles. The bottles are sealed with a tile
stopper and plaster of paris. Pure sui
phuric acid has no water in it at all and
is as thick as heavy syrup. 1t will eat
steel, nails, tin, zinc, wood and all kinds
of cloth. 1t will burn little holes in
ones flesh. The workmen generally wear
overalls for cotton stands up better than
wool. There is only one remedy if sui
phuric acid splashes on you and that is
water, for water takes its strength away
at once. The uses for sulphuric acid are
too numerous to mention.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-24

Oh! How sick we are of sophistication;
and the worldweary vaporings of a
Scared and torn popuace! OIL dear
Lord, send us a nice "ripe chump;" with
hayseeds in his hair; horny hands; sun
burned skin; and pleasing odors of the
soil. Let him speak of simple things like
"laying by crop; stands of wheat; rain
fall; lightnin' rods; raisin' hawgs; the
tariff; the county fair, ETC." Anything
but self-pitying drivel.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-24

in the in6eld was none too good and one
error was charged up to the "big chief"
himself for issuing wild pitch that al
lowed runner to score from third. He
was very aggressive in his attack for out
of five times up, he drew pass and got
two hits. He struck out five men, passed
three on balls and hit one batsman.
Sher made sensational catch of fy
ball in left field that brought forth a ire
mendous applause, when it retired the side
with two men On. Sher was playing deep
in left field and the hit was a high fly
down the left field foul line. After max
ing long hard run, the ball became firm
ly enmeshed in Sher's mitt for the third
out. Ny pulled off grandstand catch in
center field by making running spear of
the ball with his left hand. He, too, was
applauded quite freely. Hen, also made
wonderful catch of fly foul when he was
obliged to go out among the fans to get it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-24
WHERE COMPASS IS AT FAULT

The ordinary magnetic compass has one
great fault; its needle does not point to the
north pole, but is always some distance to
one side or the other of the true North
line. Further, this deviation varies from
year to year, and it is seldom the same in
any two parts of the world. This kind
of compass, too is liable to be upset if
there are metals or magnetic substances in
its neighborhood. The latest instrument
carried by all great ships is called the
gyro- compass. 1t consists for the most part
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-24

Games played,17. Won,12. Lost,5. Pct, .7O6
Summary-Home runs-Duncan, Chand-
Ter, Ny. Three base hits-La Bliss, Nv,
Eos, 2. Two base hits-Willis, Arons,
Shu, Pf. Sacrifice hits-Hanson, Dts.
Stolen bases-Duncan, Arons, Dts, Eos,
Gall, Shu, 2, Ny. Double plays-La Bliss
to Arons to Gallogly; Pf to Shu to Hen.
First on errors-Visitors, 5; M.SP., 0.
Left on bases-Visitors, I; M.S.P., 7.
Earned runs-Visitors, I; M.SP., 10. Hits
off Hayes, 7, in five innings; off La
Bliss, 10, in three innings; off Pr, II.
Strikeouts- Hayes, 9; by LaBiss, 8;
by Pr, 5. Bases on balls-by Hayes, 9;
by Pr, 3. Wild pitches-by Hayes, 4;
by Pr, 3. Batsman hit by Hayes, Dts;
by Pr, Gallogly. Passed balls-by catcher
Keelher, 8; by catcher Nor, !.
EMPIRES, Mr.. J. P. Lawer, Mr.. H.
Chandler and Mr. Tul
Scorer-J. r. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-24
SULPHURIC ACID
Continued from page u


goes out the vapor outlet that is on top of
the burning pit. Now the tile pipe that
leaves the burning pit, at the end of the
ten feet is reduced to eighteen inches
and connected with lead pipe eighteen
inches in diameter that runs up about
twenty-five feet and enters into the con-
densing tanks. These condensing tanks
are all lead and boxed in wood frames.
They are one hundred feet long, fifty feet
wide and twenty-five feet high. This
tank is not open, there are only two open
ings where the vapor enters at the top and
where the watery acid leaves at the bot
tom. The vapor inlet is eighteen inches in
diameter while the acid outlet is only
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-08-24
REGRET

o! am weary of myself;
Of things and shadows of the past.
To lay them all upon the shelf,
Is the conclusion reached at last.
But, woe is me, enow,
To convince the powers that be,
Of strength and will and how,
To trod the path of equity.
Alas, alack, what chumps,
To languish in the Bastile,
While others meet LIES bumps,
In a fashion not so hostile.