davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15

$15 Black Fox Muffs. ....... .$11.18 SIS Black Fox Muffs. $14.9S S23 Black Fox Muffs or Collars $19.9s $25 Black Fox Muffs or Collars S21.9S $50 Black Fox Muffs or Collars $24.9S $35 Black Fox Muffs or Collars $29.9S $65 Black Lynx Muffs of Collars
 ........ $O2.5o $25 Red Fox Sets, Collar and Muff
 ...... $1S.SS Red Fox Sets from. ..... .$25 to $65 Black Jap Lynx Collars or Muffs
 from BIAS to $12.5O Black Coney Nuns from $1.25 to $500 Black Coney Collars from
 .................. .$t.Ss to $6.OO Jap Mink Muffs. .... .S5.9S to $15 Blended Squirrel Muffs. .se.ss to s15 Opossum Muffs or Collars
 ....... ............. .$3.88 to $9.OO Natural Raccoon MufYs or Collars.
 .$9.9S to $20 Sable Raccoon Muffs or Collars.
 .$8.9S to $22 Blue Wolf Sets. -. .$1S.8S to $4O.OO Grey Squirrel Sets. .S13.9S to $2O.OO Black French Lynx Muffs or Collars
 . Blue Goat Fur Sets. |. .S5.9S to $500 Black Persian Paw Sets $3.9S to $7.5O Near Seal Muffs. =. .$1O.9S to $16.OO Children's Fur Sets .$1.4S ta S15.OO
 FUR COATS,
 Black Pony Skin Coats $32.9S to S75 Marmot Skin Coats. :. /. $46.8S to S65 $15 Reversible Cloth Goats. ... $S.9s Black Caracul Cloth Long Coats.
 ................ .S6.9S to $21.4S Seal Plush Coats. .$12.98 to S22.OO Long Cloth Coats. .$9. .98 to $16.OO RaiEcOats ......... .S2.88 to S1O.OO MARABOUT BOAS AND MUFFS. Marabout Stolcs and Collars.
 ................. .$2.98 to $-17.OO Marabout MufFs. .... .$4.9S to $1O.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
a s1I.K AND E;ntBRo1nEnrzn sca.rs

SILK AND EMBROIDERED SCAnFS Silk Scarfs for Neck Wear 4Sc to S2 Chiffon wells. ......... .46c to $500 $5 and S6 Beaver Hats. .s2 .98 $1.5O Colored Untrinmed Hats. |. .25c S1.50 Trimmed Out Hats. .4sc $2.OO Trimmed Dress Hats .75c $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .sf .25 $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .S1 .8s $500 Trimmed Dress Hats. .S2.s8 $t0.00 Trimmed Dress Hats. .$3. .48 All Our Trimmed Hats Priced from $10 to $50 Now Marked at Propor-
 tionate Price Reductions.
 s6.Oo Black Silk Velvet Sailors .sa.42 $1.OO Black and Colored Silk Velvet.
 IS in. Wide. S9c yd. 25c Wide All Silk Ribbon. 12c yd. 35c Croached Phoenix MuffIers. .25c $1.OO Black French Curl Ostrich Fumes ........... 62c Black French Curl Ostrich Fumes
 from 9Sc to $1O, regular price $1 .50
 to $f5.
 Black Willow Fumes S4,9S to SIS.
 regular price $7.5O to s2O.
  75c Velvet and Muslin Roses .4Sc S1.o0 Ribbon Flower Wreaths. $. .9Sc White Embroidered Lingerie Waists
 from 9Sc to $500, regular price
 from $1.3S to $500.
 $3.50 Fancy Embroidered silk Waists 75c Black Percaline Petticoats. 4sc soc Black Percaline Petticoats e2c $1.S5 Black HeatherbIoom Pettcoats $500 Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats $4.5O Black Tafreta silk Patticoats
 &X.90 $4.5O Persian Silk Petticoats. .s2. .S9 Fancy Dolls .8Sc to $1.5O Dolls Muffs combined. 8Sc to S1 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
Will Instruct
 Police To Have
 Subpoenas Ready

Following the failure of two poEce officers to produce witnesses in the city court yesterday morning, Supt Eugene Birmingham stopped the men when they reported for duty yester- day and gave them a little talk on the question of summoning witnesses when arrests are made.
 Supt. Birmingham instructed the men not to depend on a personal re- quest for appearance tn court, but to serve a subpoena on each witness, making them legally responsible if they fail to appear in court.
 Supt. Birmingham will also instruct all of the men to carry subpoena blanks in their pockets, so these may be immediately filled out and served in case of trouble, to assure the pres- ence of witnesses in court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
The Sn1ith-Murray Co.
NEW MEMBERS FOR
 BUSINESS MEMS ASSN.

At meeting of the directors of the Bridgeport Business Mems Association, held yesterday afternoon in Secretary Burnes' office, the following well known business men and firms were elected to membership:
 Sullivan, Samuel Dave, J. H. Whit comb, George Schweizer, J. V. Massey & Co.,, Wellington & Go, A. J. Will liamson, Henry Christensen, Geo. L. Beitner, The Frank Miller Lumber Co.,, New York Furniture Co.,. w. c. .Coiey, Earle M. Christie, Jas. J. Kennedy, B. Reich, Samuel Katz, D. M. Lpsey. w. D. Cook & Son, John P. McNamara and Henry D. Murphy.
 Under the direction of Carl c. Beck, chairman of the membership commit tee, 102 new members have been add- ed during the past six weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
Splendid Values in
 Women's Hosiery

Women's Silk Lisle Hose-with double tops-spliced heels and dou- ble soles-at 38c and soc pair.
 Women's Cashmere Hose-FuIl regular made of soft warm yarn. S9c and soc a pair.
 Women's Boot Silk Hose-Full reg ular made with ankle effects of thread silk, 50c pair.
 women's Imported Cotton Hose "outsizes,'' full fashioned-medium wefgi1t--z5c and 30c pair. women's Boot q Silk Hose, made seamIess-strongIy reinforced heels and toes, soc each.
 women's Pure Silk Hose-ABlack and eoiors-S1.O0 pair.
 women's Ita1ian Silk Hose-Em- broidered effects-5Oc, 75c, 91.O0 $1.25 pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
GENERAL SUPT. LANG OF CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND DIES
 OF TYPHOID AT HARTFORD.
fspecial from United Press. }


 Hartford. Gee. 15-General Superin- tendent o. M. Laing, of the Central New England Railway Company, died today of typhoid fever, after three weeks illness. He was 5S years old. Laing began his railroad experience as a stenographer in the offices of the St. Paul. and Duluth Railway, which he left after four years for the Seat tie & International. where he served as purchasing agent.
 Tn 1858 he accepted the office of pur- chasing agent with the Tennessee Central, with Headquarters at Nash vile.
 He came to the Central New Eng land as assistant superintendent in November, 1904. Gradually he was promoted to the general superinten- dency.
 Deceased left a widow in this city and brothers and sisters in Seattle and Fargo. The funeral arrangements had not been completed this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
Killed By Cars
 Trying To Stop
 Runaway Horse
Special from United Press )

Plymouth, Mass, Dec. 15-Climbing into the back of a grocery wagon in an attempt to stop a runaway horse which was galloping on the railroad tracks, toward Kingston Crest, Michael C1ough, 21, of this town, lost his life, today. The wagon was struck by the 7;48 train out of Plymouth, Clough was thrown beneath the driver.of the engine and was cut in two at the waist. The horse so badly injured it had to be shot and the wagon a wreck.
 Henry Gardner, flagman, who wit. messed the tragedy, was so unnerved he had to be taken home and he was closely guarded to prevent him from inturing himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15

mara scandal and the reflection on 1a- bor leaders and modern industry, sug- gestfng that perhaps ''the Golden Rule'' scheme may map out a new way of settlement.
 Labor, as class" the editorial says, ''has not been and is not now getting what it is justly entitled to- It may have to continue fighting (of course without violence) for its de- serts. At this Christmas time let us seriously consider if Christ's teachings may not be given an every day appIi- cation to industry"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.J
 New Haven. Dec. 15--Forecast: rain or snow tonight and Saturday. Brisk to high northeast winds,
 Disturbances are central, this morn ing, off the New Jersey coast, in the lake region and over the Mississippi valley and these have 1aused rain or snow during the last 24 hours in near ly all districts from the plains states eastward to the coast. There has been no decided change in tempera- ture in any section.
 Conditions indicate for this vicinity continued unEettled weather with oc- casional rain, tonight and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
COURT JURY
 AWARDS ADMINISTRATORS
 ALLEN DAMAGES OF s3,OOO

Especial from United Press.)
 Norwich, Dec. 15-A jury in super for court, yesterday, awarded W. Al- len. administrator, $3.0oO damages against the J. W. Bishop Co., for the death of Joseph Baudry killed while assisting in moving a concrete pier at Taftville. A motion was filed to set aside on the ground that it was against the evidence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
CHARLES CRAWFORD OF
 EASTON VICTIM OF ACUTE
 INDIGESTION AT HOSPITAL.
Especial from United Press

New Haven, Dec. 15-Charles Craw- ford, 56. who IS associated with Nor ton F. Plant, capitalist, of Easton, Conn.,, in the management of his prop critics, died at the Elm City hospital, last night, of acute indigestion. He was i'll less than 24 hours.
 Crawford helped to build tie Shore Line ElectrIc Railway. PrevfaNsly he saw service for the New H1vo1, -'oad
 th- Iea rnh,,rv division
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
GUARDING $1,5O0, 1000
 OF WRECKED STEAMER.

Especial from United Press.)
 Gibraltar. Dec. 15-In response to wireless messages from the captain of the wrecked steamer Delhi, a detach- ment of soldiers was sent today. to guard the $1, 300 900 treasure which is still aboard the stranded ship. There is small hope that the treasure will be rescued before the ship breaks up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
THREE FINGERS CUT OFF.
(Specjal from United Press 1

Especial from United Press.)
 Torrington, Dec. 15-Three fingers of Frank W. Garnssy's left hand were cut off, today, in machine at the Hotchkiss Bros. Flaming Mill Three years ago the man lost finger of the same hand in similar accident
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Letter Carriers asson. whist will take place at the residence of Mrs. P. H. How. ard 115 Centre Street ~u Friday Dec 15 at 2:30 D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
LaFoIIette On
 Labor Conditions
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Madison, Wis, Dec. 15-Under the caption, ITS Peace Possible?" Senator LaFollette, in a leading editorial in La F'ollette's, urges abolition of the conditions that produced the McNa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
At the Mems Furnishing Department

At the Mems Furnishing Departmeut
 silk Neckwear-spec1a1 purehzss of Four-in- Hands. made to Yessa s< s1.50 to s$2.00. These are rzsds e French Silks. specially wovss f1x Special Price e1.so sa<n- Another Los of Dollar Nses<wsaw <f e8c each. These two lots s<s . nzas- ufacturer's sample bozss sf Ff1e Neckwear.
 tRight Ais1s SFsnx-1 Holiday Stationary A SPECIAL LOT oF sTA7TCxExE
 AT VERY LOW RkzCE5.
 Every year we purchase from Manufacturer his sample nse of goods at greatly reduced rf1ees ssd give our customers the bensat- Be&1~ tiful Boxes covered with FAney CFs- tonnes at Sec to ez.2e box.
 The boxes make very useful rseeD- tacles for fancy work and o<asr things when the paper is go1ss
 Fancy Holly Covered Bozss frszs f5c up to Sc each. AT god qzaxszr of paper.
 (Main F5cor, Essss1 Bag Department
 Special Values in BeaA B~gs fsosa 25c to 9fe.oo each
 We have some excertso4a1 ysiess so these goods just recstged ffos1 Hn Importer and can eeH them as kef4N for just about wf1olssa1e rFfoee
 This good sppoftu1ity cefH1nx C just the right time, Jewelry Department < Jewel Boxer in .ge1a e EysnoB Grey finish, ztc to 15.g9 es6fz.
 Desk sets--fm8tatson Ebeny aS fDz< 30e and soc sacf.
 Manicure ssts--TmftstioA Et51y z5 30c each. Smokers Sets, zya and sec saeh. Suede Belts all e016fs@-sa6 et@ = a. Holly Box-~zGc. =
 Candle Sticks and ssa6ee--4n Kinds and styles, Candle euek>Hct4~ CT and Shade compiets for 1Bss
 Arm Bands and eite o4fssrs 5a Fancy Boxss, zSc and s9cs
 Fancy Cost Hanssfs--CofB1lsss for Post Card Afbums axc so sse ssea
 Perfumes in Fancy Boxes snf B1e< ties, z5c 10 9f.S0 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
Silk Department

Just Received--Another lot O Corduroys--A1r the Wanted Colors.
 (Left Aisle Rear.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
The Snith-Murray Co.

The Last 7 Days Will Be Busy Days, and the advantages of early shopping--forenoon shopping are many. E
 All through the store special offerings Of suitable gift merchandise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
Aprons for Christmas Gifts

Fancy Aprons in Plain Lawn and Dotted Swiss, very prettily trimmed in face and Hamburg-25cs soc, 75c, S1.0O each.
 Large Plain Aprons, 25c, soc each. Medium size Aprons, with Ham burg Inserting; also Hamburg Edge, 25c, soc, 75c each.
 Maids Aprons, 25c, soc, 7sc, $1.O0 each.
 Gingham Aprons in Plain and Bib Style, 25c, soc each.
 Gingham Aprons with sleeves, 75c each.
 (Main Floor. RearO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
LEADING MILLINERS
Money Saving Opportun'
 ifeS Here Tomorrow
10 RUB ST. cEcTLE. Paris

ECONOMICAL BUYERS CHRISTMAS LOWEST DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
Ribbons
Gloves for Xmas Gifts

You want the best with a satisfac- tory guarantee of service. The Cle- mentina, Hte Jouvin, Fisk, Clark 6 F1agg. Adler's, Dempster and Place, and Kayser's Silk Gloves afford an ample range of all that's best in the Glove world.
 Cleft Aisle Front.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
Women's Neckwear

Women's Neckwear
 Side Lace PIafts with collars att taehed, handsomely trimmed with venise lace edge and insertion. Reg ular 50c and 89e values. Special 25c and 50c each.
 50 new designs in Lace Side Plafts. Every conceivable combination effect is shown in this splendid variety. Regular soc and 75c values. Special 25c and soc each. l. Smart effects in Fancy Silk Bows, in every wanted color and style. Reg ular soc value. Special 25c each. Ribbons
 Fancy Dresden Ribbons--5 inches wide, in a combination of dainty and delicate shades. Regular 25c value. Special 15c a yard.
 (Main Floor Front.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
House Garments for Gifts

A complete stock of Dressing Sac- ques, soc to $2.5O each.
 New styles in all colors and new est patterns, materials are Flannetl- cite, Silk, Albatross, Wool Challie, Ripple Eiderdown, French Flannel, etc.
 Flannetleete Dressing Sacques- large round collars, deep turn-back cuffs, in beautiful floral designs, soc to $f.0O each.
 Long Ktmonas-sSc each.
 Long Kimonas--0Sc each. All styles and colors-p1ain and figured, materials, French Flannel, Wool Chai- lie, etc. l. Extraordinary Sale of Goats. Suits, Dresses and .Furs. Prices as tow as you'd expect after New Years.
 fsecond Floor.) z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-15
Silk Underskirts

Messaline Silk Skirts in all the fashionable shades, some have fringe around bottom, $2.95 each. The quality of silk is much superior to those sold at this price.
 Messa1ine and Taffet Silk Skirts in black and popular colors, $S.95 and $4.D5 each.
 Cleft Aisle Center.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
ROOTS BUILDING BILL
TO Be PUSHED IN SENATE
Proposed to Locate One of the
Structures on Monu-
ment Lot.

Senator Roots bill. allowing the placing
Of a new department building in the Mon
ument grounds and directing the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to let contracts for
the construction of new buildings for
the Departments of State, Justice and
Commerce and Labor, Is to be pushed at
this session Of Congress-, according to
statements made by friends Of the bill
today.
1T Is perfectly proper that one Of the
new buildings should be put in the Mon
ument grounds, as provided in the BILL
said one Of the friends of the bill this
afternoon.
1T Is placing a building where the
plans Of the park commission call for
one" he continued. 1.-THE building is de-
signed to be the last In the row from
the Capitol to 10Th street on the line of
the now National Museum building.
If all three Of the new department
buildings are to be built on the five
squares between 18th and 18th streets,
Pennsylvania avenue and street, one
Of the buildings would be pushed way up
close to Pennsylvania avenue.
TO allow one OF them to be built In the
Monument grounds now, on a site where
tho park commission provided a build
Ing should be placed, will make 1t possible
to build the northern building back from
Pennsylvania avenue and to park that
Grand Hotel are now. AS one comes up
Pennsylvania avenue he will get a vista
Of the Sherman statue and the White
House grounds and ellipee.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
NOT OFFERED TO HILL.
Denial Regarding Tender of
College Presidency.
NO PLANS BEYOND JULY !
Ambassador to Germany Will Re-
turn to Berlin in May-May
Travel After Quitting Office.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 24.-Dr.
David J. Hill. in an interview today.
said that nobody had been authorized
to connect his name with the presi-
dency of Princeton University or the
CHARACTERISTIC Of the University Of the
City Of New York
DR.. Hill, who. with Mrs. Hill, Is Wis
iting here, said that the reason set
forth in his letter to President Taft
was the only one for his resignation as
ambassador to Germany.
Concerning, the rumor to the effect
that he has been rendered the office of
chancellor Of the University of the City
of New York, and another rumor to the
effect that he is to succeed Woodrow
versity, DR. Hill said no person author
ICED to do so had ever mentioned the
subject of the presidency of either in
stitution to him. In other words. nei-
Their position had been rendered him.
Naturally. he said. a person did not say
whether he will accept a pos. ton until
it has been offered.
DR.. Hill said he had no plans beyond
July /. when his resignation is to take
effect. He and his family may travel to
some extent in Europe and later. return
to the United States. DR.. Hill expects to
History of Diplomacy which when
completed will include five large volumes.
Two volumes have already appeared.
DIR. Hill will return to New York to-
morrow night and later will go to WASH
ington. He will return to Berlin in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24

Interesting Facts Shown by the
Imperial Census,

DNRLlN. April 2l.-The German I'M
|perial census Of December. 1910. shows
10 curious change In the proportion Of
the males to females in the population.
which 10 gradually shifting to the adj
vantage Of tho male element. Like all
old and thickly settled countries. Ger
many contains IN excess Of females in
its population, but while in 1906 there
were LOSS females to every 1000 males,
the proportion In 1910 has fallen to
1.02s TO 1000. the respective percentages
Of increase during the five years being
IT'S per cent. against SIS per cent. The
masculine predominance IL being at
tained In spite Of q greater male death
rate. which Is 1871 per thousand. against
1872 per thousand women. This proper
ton 10 well illustrated In the imperial
family. as six OF the emperors seven
children and the crown princes first
three children are boys.
The German death rate continues to
fall regularly. the latest rate. III per
thousand in Prussia, being the lowest
recorded. Tho statistics for the previous
year were Is per thousand, aud In 1902.
1s.s. which was tho previous low
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
E. c. FINNEY RESIGNS;
WILL QUIT OFFICE MAY I
Last to 90 Of omctals Who Fig.
ured in Balhnger-Pinchot
Investigation.

With the resignation today Of Edward
G. Finney as chief law officer Of the
reclamation service. to take effect May /.
practically all the officials OF the Interior
Department whose names figured promi-
nently during the Ballinger-Pinchot In
vestigation now have severed their con.
nection with the government service.
Shortly after the close of the investdga.
ton H. H Schwartz, former chief Of the
field division of the general land ONCE,
resigned to go west to practice law. Then
came the resignation Of Secretary Bal
inser. shortly after the adjournment OF
the last Congress. followed by the an
nouncement Of tho resignation Of OMar
1awler. author Of the famous LAWYER
draft Of the Presidents letter generating
Secretary Ballinger OF the charges
against him.
Prank Pierce, ATst assistant secretary
announced his resignation last Saturdsy
- take effect within thirty days, ana to.
dAN brought the announcement Of Mr.
F1nnsys resignation. All Of these OF.
d01als hGvo reeisned to engage In tn,
practice Of Law. some In the west and
others remaining in Washington. Jesse
"A Wilson, former assistant secretsry
1sft de department March L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
UNION BUILDING INSPECTED.
Fire Chief and Members Of Congress
Make Thorough Tests.

Fire Chief Wagner. Myron NJ. Parker
ono Of the owners Of the Union building,
on g street between 9Th and 7th Streets
and the members Of the subcommittee OF
the House committee on public buildings
and grounds which is investigating fire
protection facilities in the various build
ings in Washington used for government
purposes made q thorough inspection Of
the Union building this morning.
Tho party remained in the building for
three hours. going from floor to floor, and
testing hre gongs, fire hose and fire es-
capes.
Representative CantriIl Of Kentucky,
chairman Of the subcommittee. was seen
at tho Capitol on his return from the trip
Of inspection. He declined to discuss, for
publication. the result Of the inquiry, say
Ing that the subcommittee would frame
a report on the. Union building, which
would be made public upon completion.
Other members of tho subcommittee took
the same attitude.
It 10 expected the report will be ready
about Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-24
Def TO BIG EATERS
New England Champion Back.
ed Against All Corners. 1
CHANCE TO WIN $500
Washington Gastronomic CelebritieA
However, Show Little Interest
in the Challenge.

There is a chance for some big eater IN
Washington to win $500 from a syndicate
Of New England sports who have backed
Thomas F. Curley Of Rocklend. MAss.
for that amount 'to devour larger
quantity of eggs. oysters or lobsters al
one sitting than any self-styled champion
I'm the country" Somehow or other the
large eaters Of Washington have not
come forward today to enter the lists.
and several telephone calls to some at
the best known eating centers have fesSs1
so far to interest any one.
The famous Boots Repetti Of this city.
who got into the limelight two years ago
as an eater OF ham, cabbage and spinach
by the barrelful, could not be reached to-
day, and the man who runs the place
where once Boots was to be found almost
every evening told a Star reporter on the
phone that Boots had sort Of died away
and isn't seen around here any more
Little Interest Shown.
Several other places were telephonsd In
a quest for some champion eater. but the
proprietors all said that their interest In
champion eaters had died away. too.
When pressed for a reason the invariable
The answer carried with IL a yelled ref
erence TO incessant pronging at The free
lunch counter. and it would seem tina
the big eaters eat right along through
force Of habit. and DO not have to sfarve
themselves TO get into training for an
eating bout
The challenge from Rockland Mass.
carried with II little statement about
Thomas Curley's appetite and ability 10
put away food. When Mr.. Curley Is really
hungry. says the statement. il is a com
mon practice for him to 60 into a lunch
room and eat everything on the menu.
Then he asks for a duplicate order and
eats 1t all again.
If he fasts for two days there seems -
be no limit to his capacity.
Four Meals Day.
II seldom eat on "A wager he said re-
Gently. Il just eat to satisfy my hunger.
] have hardly had a sick day, and I am
thirty-three years old. I weigh l7o
pounds and eat four meals a DAY For
breakfast l have large steak, two raw
eggs. three fried eggs, two baked DO
tatoes, two slices of toast and q pot OF
coffee. For dinner order a large-sized
roast Of beef, side orders of veal and NUT
ton, two pies, three slices Of cake and
some fruit For supper an ordinary menu
with me would be cold roast pork, some
beans. a pint Of milk and some cherries.
/ have never had stomach ache In my
life
Curley's most recent feat included the
eating Of sixty boiled eggs at a meal. On
two other occasions he devoured thirteen
one-pound Holsters and 100 oysters 1t .
sitting.