davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Deaths and Funerals

The funeral of Mary A. Storts, who died Saturday, after a long illness, at the age of GA years, was held this aft ernoon at 2:3O o'clock with services conducted by Rev. Charles A. Gomph. pastor of Trinity Episcopal church. at the mortuary chapel of H. FL Bishop in Fairfield avenue. 1nterment was in Park cemetery.
 The remains of Leonard Shaffer were taken to Willimantic this afternoon on the 12:57 train, where they will be in- tered Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. George Osborne, 415 Warren street, the services being conducted by Rev. George Nicholson, pastor of the First Baptist church.
 Grace B. Hamlyn, widow of Henry Chope, died yesterday afternoon at her ed age of S1 years. She was a native of England, but had resided in this city for a number of years. being well and extensively known by the older residents. She is survived by a niece, Mrs. Fannie Beardsley, and a step- grandson P. D. Lyons. father of Att torney Harry P. Lyons.
 James H. Lyons. for many years stage manager at Jackson's Theatre. were held yesterday afternoon from his late home, 344 Fairfield avenue, at 2 o'clock and a half hour later from St. Angus tines church, where the services were conducted by Rev. J. J. Kennedy. Delegations were in attendance from Bridgeport Aerie of Eagles, Local 109 A. T. S. E., and Live Oak Camp. w. o. w. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. one in particular from the Stage Employees Association, rep resenting a fallen curtain with the words 'The Last Act'' The bearers ToI TnI George Belden, William Maccaroles, James Click and William Rogers, se- lected from the three organizations of which he was member. Burial was in St. MichaePs. A high mass of re- uuiem for the repose of his soul was sung at St. Augustine's church this morning at ' o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Letter Carriers
 Install Officers

Frank G. Finney was installed as president of the local branch of the National Association of Letter Car riers Saturday, by Past President P. H. Howard, assisted by John F. Mo- Elroy. Other officers were installed as follows: Vice president, J. D. Bou- ton; recording secretary, George w.. Bray; financial secretary. Charles A. Hickey; treasurer, Herman Reichel; trustee. L. s. Jackson; delegates to the State convention at Danbury on Feb. 22, Messrs. L.. S. Jackson, J. F. Me- Elroy, George IT. Haggerty, Charles B. Emery, P. IT. Howard, J. D. Bou- ton, Herman Reichel and F. G. Fin ney. A German supper consisting of sauer lrraut, potato salad, etc, was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
POINTS OF INTEREST

Great January Clearance Sale of reasonable merchandise com mences today at B. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main street. This is the great est money saving opportunity ever be- fore offered in Bridgeport.
 Repairing
 It pays to keep watches and clocks in repair. Unreliable time pieces are worse than none, and no one can af- ford to be independent of the right time. Watches, clocks and jewelry are repaired at Henry c. Reid's, 952 Main street, near Bank; by expert workmen and with promptness.
 Big Sale Wednesday.
 B. F. Cannon and Co.,, will have an extra big lot of horses, wagons and harness for the sale next Wednesday, Jan. 5, and you may look for the right kind. As a recent buyer re- marked for the past three weeks the best lot of second handed horses ever shipped to Bridgeport have been at these sales and this will be the aim at this sale and during%the coming sea- son. The biggest and best and they will always have the goods. A. FL wood is the auctioneer.
 Attention Coffee Drinkers.
 Tn another page in this issue the A. and P. stores have an advertise ment Of especial interest to every man, woman and child in the city of Bridgeport. It's a, coffee offer. For great strength, delicious flavor and uniformity the line they are offering is unequalled. By, new patent pro- cess of roasting and blending and the improved and uptodate machin- cry which they have installed in their headquarters they are enabled to pro- duce a, coffee that is acknowledged by experts to be as near perfection as this great inventive age has yet accomplished. They are exceptional ly fine. You cannot estimate the difference between fresh roasted cof- fees and coffees that have been ex- posed for days, weeks or sometimes years before being sold. Give them trial and you will become a convert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Conductor RutIedge
 Found Dead in Bed

Passenger Conductor w. H. Rut- ledge, of Stamford, was found dead in bed there yesterday morning. MT. Rutledge had for twenty years been a passenger train man in the em-- ploy of the New Haven road, and was well known in this city, having been running here as a passenger conductore for more than five years. His most recent run was from New York to New Haven, arriving there at 2:22 in the afternoon and leaving that city at 4:35 in the afternoon. For many years he was employed in run ming trains on the New Canaan branch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
(AYNOR WILL OPPOSE EVERY MEMBER OF PRESENT TAX
 BOARD AND EVERY ASSESSOR
New York's Mayor Picks for His Cabinet Some Men Who Owe No Allegiance to Tammany But Pays Flattering Tribute to Murphy, Tammany Leader.

New York, Jan. 3-Mayor Gaynor in making his appointments has to cer- tain extent gone outside the Tammany organization. Ills endorsement of Charles H. Murphy took New York by surprise, although it is perfectly well known that the real Murphy Is not the creature of newspaper car1ca- ture and cut known to the public. Most criticism is made of the appoint ment of Archibald Watson to be cor poration counsel. He is law part ner of Delancey Nichols. who, is at torney for the Ryan-Belmont inter- ests-
 The Mayors appointments to mem bershfp in his official family are:
 Corporation Counsel--Archibald R. Watson, to succe ed Francis Key Pen- dleton. resigned: salary s15.00o year.
 City Chamberlain-Charles H. Hyde, to succeed James J. Martin. resigned: salary s12.o 900 a year.
 Bridge missioner-Kingsley Mar tin. to succeed James W. Stevenson, resigned; salary $7,500 a year.
 Commissioner of Chartties-Michael a. Drummond, to succeed Robert w. Hebbard. resigned: salary $7,500 year.
 Waldo, to succeed Nicholas J. Hayes; salary $7,50o a year.
 Commissioners of Docks and Ferries Calvin Tomkins to succeed Allen N. s5pooner: salary $7,500 year. | Commissioner of Water Supply and Electricity-Henry s. V Thompson, to succeed John H. O'Brien; salary ST. 500
 Park Commissioners of the Bronx Thomas J. Higgins.
 In addition to the appointments an- nounced by Mayor Gaynor through Robert Adamson. his secretary. last night. the Mayor said that for the present, Police Commissioner Baker; Dr. Darlington, Commissioners of Health; William Edwards, Commis- sioner of Street Cleaning; Commis- sioner Butler of the Tenement House Department, and Commissioner Barry,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
THE SMITH, MURRAY GO. }
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 MEN'S DEMANDS
NEW SCHEDULE OF HOURS AND WAGES BEING CONSIDERED
 TO-DAY.
Special from United Press.)


 Boston, Jan. 3.-Asking for new schedule of hours and wages, which will result, if granted, in practically 10 per cent. run of working hours and a 10 per cent. raise in wages, a committee of the conductors and trainmen will today meet officials of the Boston & Maine, New York, New Haven & Hartford and Boston & AL bany division of the New York Gen. tral Railroads. At the same time Fred McGregor, system chairman of the firemen and engine men on the Boston & Maine road, will ask for a new scale for his trade.
 The now suggested scales, which are based on the Chicago standard rules and a 155 mileage day, will place the employees of the roads on a like scale with the men employed by the western railroads, the eastern employees claiming that they have hitherto worked longer hours and re- ceived smaller pay than their more fortunate brothersS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03

of the Department of Corrections,
 would hold over for a time.
 Lawson Purdy will be reappointed
 as president of the Board of Taxes
 and Assessments, at a salary of $8, 900 a year, but there will be a clean sweep
 of the other six members of the board, all of whom receive salaries of $7,0O0
 year. James H. T1lly, Charles Put gel, Hugh Hastings. John J. Halleran
 and Charles J. Mccormack will be dropped.
 Antonio Zucca, Paul W. weimann
 and James H. Kennedy. composing the
 Board of Assessors, at $5,000 g. year, will be replaced by new men also
 within a few days.
 John w. Keller. Commissioner of Charities in Van Wycks administra- ton, may have the first deputyship if he will accept. He was a candidate for commissioner.
 When Mayor Gaynor was seen last evening he was in his home library, deep in the perusal of a little book, Wisdom of Benjamin Franklin > When asked if the political leaders had been consulted in making ap- pointments, he said:
 'tI feel there is one great act of jus tice which I should do. I was nomin- ated without even a suggestion being made as to what I should do as May
 or. Since election MT. Charles F.. MuFpny mas Cdlou OH IIl0 three IIulcS, each time asking me to appoint the best men to be found. His suggestions were few; he urged
 nothing, and kept saying to me that the responsibility was solely with me. cannot say the same of every one else.
 q fear there are a good many peo- pie in this town who do not know Charles F. Murphy Some of them seem to think he has horns and hoofs I can only say of him what I have seen. He fully realizes that a political organization cannot survive and grow broader on patronage alone, without
 political ideas and virtues, but must
 shrivel up and die of worse than dry rOt''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
CIPRIANI FIGHTING
 PREMIER BRAND
Special from United Press.)

Paris. Jan. 3.-Amilcar Cipriani, con- demned to political death in his own country, stands a good chance of de- feating Premier Briand for reelection to the Chamber of Deputies, according to advices today from Saint-Etienne, from which district Briand comes.
 C1priani Is not even a naturalized Frenchman. but owing to his having fought for France in the Franco-Prus- sian war. he Is eligible for election to the Chamber of Deputies. He is mak- ing hard fight at Saint-Etienne and is gaining 50 rapidly that it is thought by the time the May election rolls around he will De formidable rival of the premier. Briand, once an out and-out Socialist, is called a renegade and traitor to the cause, and as Saint Etienne Is strongly Socialistic. the charge Is having a serious effect on his candidacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Schooner Wyoming
 l3 Days Overdue

Boston, Jan. 3.-Somewhere out on the Atlantic, the schooner Wyoming which left Bath, Me-, for Newport News on December II, for her maid en trip, is hidden from communica- tion with the world. The schooner is now 13 days out and has not been spoken in that time.
 She may have been driven to the southeast of her destination by north westerly gales. The Wyoming is six-master and the largest American sailing vessel afloat.
 Another big fore and after, the Henry W. Camp, is now 20 days out from this city to Newport News Grave anxiety is felt for their safety.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
SALE OF WOMEN'S
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

That annual event so eagerly await ed by thousands of women opens here Monday morning.
 It is sale not only greater in scope than any previous efforts, but also more forceful for it's economies. Cot tons have advanced very much during the past twelve months throughout the many grades of white goods.
 All we can state is that contracts eliminate the excess of cost of ma terials. Next to quality, the prices are important.
 Our prices are the lowest ever quoted for this class of Muslin Un- derwear. Covers
 V shape or high neck fitted Covers. Sale price 1Oc each.
 V shaped. Hamburg Covers. Sale price 15c each.
 French Covers. lace trimmed. Sale price 19c each.
 French Covers with two rows of Val. insertion and lace edge, 23c; also several other styles in lace and Ham burg trimmed. Sale price 2Sc each.
 Covers that were mussed and soi1ed during the holidays, were soc. now 39c each. Better qualities at 75c and $1.OO each.
 Drawers
 Good cotton. tucked ruff1e. Sale price 21c.
 Good cotton, tucks in ruffle and above ruffle. Sale price 25c.
 Good cotton, Hamburg trimmed. Sale price 39c.
 Better qualities. soc, 75c, $1.OO, SIPS.
 Gowns
 Good muslin, full width, V shape yoke. lace inserting Sale price S9c each.
 Good muslin, v shape yoke of two rows of Hamburg inserting, ruffle trimmed sleeves, also round neck, short sleeves, Hamburg trimmed. Sale price 49c each.
 Good muslin, round neck, lace trimmed. Sale price 59c each.
 Empire style gowns, lace trimmed. Sale price 69c each.
 Good muslin, high neck gowns with Hamburg inserting, also V shape. Hamburg trimmed. Sale price S9c each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Wren Cronan, the little son of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen F.. Cronan, is ser iously ill with diphtheria at the home of his aunt, in Savannah, Ga. He was stricken on Christmas day. Phy- sicians have pronounced him out of danger. He will not be able to re- turn here for several weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Fire Loss $5O,OOO
 On Boston Elevated
Especial from United Press. ).

Especial from United Press.)'
 Boston, Jan. 3.-Big wholesale ,xructures here narrowly escaped de- struction early today when fire de- stroyed the Harrison Avenue Auxili- ary Power Station of the Boston Ele- vated Railways with 8 loss of $5O,- coo. On either side of the burning building wholesale houses took fire and only after a hard fight of four hours were they saved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
WILSONNCURTIS.

Mrs. Irene Laurie Curtis, nee Skid more, the divorced wife of Henry S. Curtis of this city, was married at the Plaza Hotel. New York, Saturday, to William Wilson, a wealthy banker and broker of Providence, R. I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03

Muff Things are in vivid colorings, Burgundy red, Robin Hood green, French gray, peacock blue and gun metal. .f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Absolutely the Greatest 0pportunit

Suits
 Misses Suits, 12 to 1e-year sizes, worth $8.95 to $10.00. Sale price $500.
 Women's Suits that were s15.oo to $20.00. Sale price $15.OO.
 Suits that were s25.O0 to $s0.oo. Sale price $1S.00. Waists Black Brilliantine Waists, all sizes 34 to A. Sale price $1.39. Sale price 95c.
 Fine Lawn Waists. Sale price S1.95. Flannelette Kimonas. Sale price 39c. Longs Kimonas, $1.49. Wrappers Fifty dozen Percale Wrappers worth s1.25. Sale price s5c. Raincoats
 Misses Raincoats in Gray and Tan. Sale price $3.95. Women's Raincoats in Silk and Rubberized, $8.95. Satin and Cravenette Raincoats, $12.5O.
 Furs Scarfs and Muffs in Coney, Fox, and Opossum, at 25 to 50 per cent less than value.
 Pony Coats. 50 inches long. worth $65.00 to $75.00. Sale price $5O.OO.
 Brown Coney Goats, 50 inches long. Sale price $42.5O. Dresses One piece Dresses in Broadcloth, Prunella and Serge, $7.95, $1O.OO to $15.OO. Hats All our Trimmed Hats, worth $1.95 to $3!95; your choice $1.OO each.
 Outing Hats for Ladies' and Chil- dren, soc each.
 Leather Goods Special values in Silk, Leather, Elastic and Fancy Belts, worth soc and 75c. Youn choice 19c each. Ladies' Shopping Bags, soc, 75c and $1.00 goods. Your choice 39c each.
 ART DEPARTMENT
 Pillow Tops and Backs. 25c goods for 1Oc each. Cutwork Squares, 3S inch, worth f5c, for 1Oc each. Tinter Center Pieces, sc each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03

Extra fine muslin gowns, square or v shape yoke. Sale price 9Sc each. Fine Nainsook gowns, square neck, short sleeves, Hamburg inserting and lace trimmed, were $1.50. Now $1.25 each.
 Finer qualities at s1.75. $2.25, $2.SO, etc. Skirts Walking length with tucked ruffle 49c, 95c, $1.19, $1.5O each. Good muslin skirts, with deep Ham burg flounce. Sale price 9Sc each. Good muslin with deep flounce of inserting and lace edge, 98c each; al- so better qualities from $1.OO up. Combinations
 Cover and Drawers in several styles, both lace and Hamburg trimmed, 95c, S1.5O, $2.25, etc. Cover and Skirt handsomely trim med in lace or Hamburg, from 95c up. Infants Slips. slightly soiled. in- fants' short dresses slight soiled, at very much reduced prices. Corsets
 Special bargains in corsets, 39c and 4Sc pair. A clearing of all Infants Winter Bonnets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Dress Goods

36 inch Dress Goods, plain, co1ors. brown, navy, dark and light green, garnet, gray plaids and fancy mix-| lures, value 29c. Sale price 22c yard<
 36 inch Suitings, value soc. Sal price 39c yard.
 Fancy Wool Mixtures in Plaid Checks, etc, value 59c. Sale prf5 45c yard.
 Fancy Broadcloths. 54 inches wid value $1.00. Sale price 79c yard.
 54' inch Suitings, worth $1-25 an1 $1.5O. Sale price $1.00 yard
 Remnants of Black and Colore Dress Goods at special sale prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Ell. DILLON 6 CD. !!es Main s!
Cece.
 LEADING MILLINERs
10 RUE ST. Cecile. Paris
GREAT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
COMMENCES TODA'

COMMENCES TO-DAY
 Our stocks larger than before; prices smaller than before for Winter Millinery Fur Scarfs, Fur Muffs, Fur Sets, Lawn Embroidered Waists, Net Waists Silk and Heatherbloom Petcoats Cloth Tailored Suits Long Cloth Coats Black Caracul Cloth Coats Pony Skin Coats Silk Rubberized Raincoats Knitted Sweaters Marabout Feather Boas and Separate Cloth Skirts Some of these goods half former prces at less than half former prices This is the greatest money saving o portunity ever offered in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
ART DEPARTMENT

Pillow Tops and Backs, 25c goods for 1Oc each. G5c, for 1Oc each.
 Tinter Center Pieces, sc each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Foster Hose Supporters. soc goods1( for 19c. Mending Cotton, Black, loo doze1 Collar Foundations, 1c each. Self1locking Skirt and Waist Fast@ eners, 2c a card of one dozen. Jewelry Department
 Special Values in Brooches, 25o goods for 10c each.
 Collar and Cuff Pins, in a set. worth soc, for 25c set.
 Belt Buckles, worth soc. your choice 10c each. Special Prices on Wood ot Burn
 Glove and Handkerchief Boxes woht 15c, for 10c each.
 Stools 25c each, worth s9c.
 Stools 45c each, worth 69c.
 Panels, all sizes and styles, at 8cr 1Oc, 15c, 19c each. Worth 15c to s9c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Children's Goats

Children's Coats in 12 and 14 year sizes-Brown, Navy, and Mixtures, worth /$8.95. Sale price $5.95.
 Children's Coats that were $500. Sale price $2.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Coats

Black Kersey Goats, 50 inches long, newest styles and materials, worth $10.00.s Sale price $4.95.
 Women's Short Jackets in Cheviot and Kerseys, worth from $1O.OO to $12.50. Sale prices $6.95 and $S.95.
 Black Kersey and Broadcloth Coats, 50 inches long, worth $13.50 to $15.0O. Sale price $1O.OO.
 Coats that were $20.00 and $25.0O. Sale price $15.OO. ed goods, worth $10.00. Sale price $6.95.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03

Fair motorists are wearing varia| tions of the granny bonnet th<| covers head and ears.
 It seems that the crystal and 9o bugles are to supply much of trimming this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Colored Silks

/ Special value in Messalines. regular 75c quality, all colors. Sale price 39c yard.
 Checks, Stripes and Fancy. Silks. Value 75c and $1.00. Sale price 49c yard.
 Colored Bengalines. Sale price 59c' yard.
 Remnants of Silks at half price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
CLOAK DEPARTMENT

This time the prices on all winter garments will be cut so deep that there will be no chance for further reductions. Everything is new and in
 the latest fashions. Come early, then, for these.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Special Prices on Wood ot Burn
SILK BARGAINS Black Silks

19 inch Messaline. Value 75c- Sale price 49c yard.
 19 inch Peau-de-Cygne. Value 7ec- Black Moire, s1.oo quality Sale price 69c yard.
 27 inch Bengaline. Value $1-00- Sale price 79c yard.
 36 inch Tafeta. Value $1.5o. Sale price 95c yard.
 36 inch Messaline. Value $1-b0< Sale urice S119 yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-03
Leather Goods

Special values in Silk, Leather, Elastic and Fancy Belts, worth soc and 75c. YOun choice 19c each.
 Ladies' Shopping Bags, soc, 75c and $1.00 goods. Your choice 39c each.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-08
n zNz'WH0HolSsNN8Ste

Schedule In Effect
JUNE 20, 1909.

Leave 7:2O a. m. Zoe Roanoke
Norfolk and all points on the SAen-
adoah division. Pullman slaepo:
Roanoke to New York, via Hagers-
own, Pullman Parlor Car Roanoke
TO Norfolk.
S55 a. N. for Roanoke, Rich
nonl, Norfolk. Pullman Sleeper.
Dining Car to Roanoke. Pa-lor Car
Roanoke to Norfolk.
1910 y. m. for Roanoke. Lynch
9urg and intermediate stations aud
he Shenandoah valley. Philadelphia
ami New York. Sleeper TO Philadol-
hia and New York Cafz car Gary
and Shenandoah.
9:1S D. n. for Roanoke, lynch
,urg, Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper 10 Norfolk, EoaaoG9 TO
, RiCbmOud
Leave Blueheld $40 p. -. sor Keu
| va, Columbus AID all pOiIrs NFat
and Northwest. Pullman Sleeper FOR
Columbus and Cincinnati. Cafe cara.
! $40 e. N. Pullman Sespsr for
( Columns. CAFE Dining Car
/ Leave $50 q. m and eos p. M.
/ tally Tor TczewoU, Norton and al
1aticIs on CliEch valley division.
Arrive from Norton and points on
bo CIoch valley Division ~ 1870 .
p. and 7:C. u. u.
Leave 600 a. m. for we cb pnG
/ Intermediate stations
Leave 1915 M for villa n-
son nod intermediate 0tatoGs.
Leave 2:15 p. m. fo7 Wslch and
/ ntermcdiate stations.
For additional Information call on
trcu' Norfolk and Western Railway
". y Devil.
Cen Pass. Agent.
Roanoke, Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-08
There Was No Duel.

Colonel Crisp when in the Missouri
legislature was ono OF tho central fig
n"# ia % scguc which promised blood
s".o which yaa"d in a hearty laugh
aAu which was The cause of an as
founding remarN from Hon. John w.
tarriss, the then speaker. said Champ
Clark. Crisp and another member got
into a dcba-e which grow into a quar-
re-. They shook their fists at each
other and roared like pair Of NJ
indian lions. Everybody expected AID
many hoped to see II regular old fash
ioned knocld2wn aud dragout GSht
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-01-08
HIS C0NUNDRUM.
Propoundod IN Prose, II Was Answersd
In RhYme

In Rhyme.
In the oldcn time before th, war
the days so famous FOR generous hos
pitaIity i'm the south. brilliant party
was assembled at dinner IN beau.
lful country homestead. Across the
table Wit flashed back and forth. and
the guests began to vie with one an.
other in proposing cOnuudrums.
Mr.. Alexander II. Stephens offered
one which puzzled the whole company.
What is it that we eat at breakfast
and drink at dinner?"
For some time no answer came. ana
the bright eyes of the southern orator
began TO sparkle with triumph, when
Colonel Johnson, taking up the Com.
monplacc Book Of The hostess. which
lay conveniently by, wrote impromptu
upon the fiylcaf the following answer:
What is eaten for breakfast and drunken
for dinner?
Is 1t coffee or eggs or butter or meats?
sure double the stom: rh of Obduratc sim
ueT
Who eats what he drinks and dri,l,s
what he cats.
But let us consider. IT'S surely not but
ter
Nor coffee nor meats. whether broiled or
roast
Nor boiled eggs nor poached nor fried in
a batter
1t must, then, be bread. All. yes-when
tbs toast!
Atlanta Constitution.