davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
LAY CORNERSTONE
FOR nEW CHURCH 4
IMPRESSIVE ErEncrsxs At LAYING
OF coRNEnsToxE OF HANOVER
AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
MONTAGUE is SPEAKER
CoNGRATULATTs CONGREGATION
ON PRoGREgs--sAYs MODERN
CITY CHURCH Is ONE OF
DAYS PROBLEMS.

Andrew Jackson Montague, former
governor of Virginia and at the pres
ent time representing the State In the
United States house Of Representatives
was the principal speaker at the cor
nerstone laying Of the Hanover Ave
nue. Christian church. at Hanover
and Allen avenues. yesterday after
held with full Masonic ceremonies
Joppa Lodge. No. 40. A. F. and A.
NJ. being In charge.
Representative Montague declared
upon opening his speech that the city
church was one Of the problems Of the
day. The question before the Chris
tian people," he stated" il whether
they will enter into rivalry and COM
petition with the amusement pro-
memehsr or whether the church shall
be a contrast to the diversions Of the
world, a place to seek refuge from the
temptations of the city life, an islet in
the middle Of q sea of sin.
II may be somewhat old fashioned
in my views with this regard, but to
me the church stands for all that the
latter picture implies The complex
ity of the modern life. our constantly
changing customs and the new condi-
tons which the church has to face
DDS Of church work: but however, this
may be. the real purpose of the insti-
tuition Is the same as 1t was in the
beginning. The purpose of the church
Ia not to rival II liz to contrast, to
give that peace which passes all un-
derstanding."
In closing Mr.. Montague congratu-
lated the church Of the progress which
II was making and extended especial
81 Ill Yt1t nh he
ladies of the church had done toward
aiding In the movement
William II. Clemmttt. who has been
a member of the congregation over
seventy-five years and who Is the old
est member Of the church, pronounced
the benediction. Mr.. Clemmitt has
taken a considerable part in the build
ing of the new church and threw out
the first shovel full Of dirt when the
excavations were begun.
During the exercises yesterday a
quartet consisting Of Mrs. John Muir
ply, Mrs. Jasper l.. Rowe, r. Lynn
Tucker and Joseph +. White sang sew
eral selections. Shepherd Webb was
organist for the occasion.
The HanoverAvenue Christian
church is situated In one of the prin-
cipal residential sections Of the city.
1t is large and beautifully designed
ana Wnen completed VIII be one OF
the handsomest and best equipped
houses of worship in Richmond.
The church includes the congrega-
ton which formerly attended the Mar
shall Street and Allen-Avenue Chris
tan churches The union was made
for the purpose of securing a larger
congregation and the Rev. George w.
Kemper. who was pastor Of the Mar
shall Street church at the time of the
union, has been made pastor of the
combined congregations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
FIFTY GIRLS PERISH
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

dropped and were ashes before the
building fell. A few. less than q dozen,
went to the windows and leaped to
the streets through waves OF flames.
They were killed by the fall. Many
girls who rushed headlong down the
stairway gave UP their lives before
they had made dozen steps. 1t
was all 90 horribly quick. 90 breath
iesAly sudden. that strong men could
not have survived. much less young
women with no quick grip on nerve,
with little physical strength to nght
and scramble.
They that were saved unhurt or
with comparatively slight injuries
were the ones who had been lucky
enough to be employed on the lower
not delay because they heard and
smeiled the blaze. They were stirred
from their machines by the screams
| OF Mrs. Reed B. Freeman. the wife
Of the president OF the clothing COM
pany. So, that they had time and
strength to get out before the over
whelming sweep OF fire and smoke
conquered elevator. stairway and fire
escapes.
The greatest loss of life took place
on the topmost floor, the fourth, where
Atty girls sat knee to knee driving the
machines that cut and sewed pat
terms for mems overalls. For them
there was not a ghost OF chance.
Halted by the complaint of the girl
who didn't want to appear on the
street Just as she was" Chat little
vanity cost her life) they were walled
by fire when they finally Tealised
that the alarm was in deadly earnest.
The loss Of life on the third floor was
appalling for much tho same reason.
Few girls escaped from either work
rom to tell OF what preceded the
desperate struggle for air and life.
Cause q Mystery.
The cause OF the Are has not yet
been learned. 1t originated under
stairway in the basement. found rich
food, spurted to the first or Office
floor, and then roared aloft. Cause Of
fire. responsibility for the conditions
that must be made After such a hor-
ror. tmade too late. ~ usuaD will be
Investigated by Coroner Wilson, Dis
trsct Attorney Meisher and the" Are
commission. No arrests have been
made yet
The Binghamton Clothing COM
pany. manufacturing almost exclusive
ly overalls for workmen, occupied a
large building of four stories which
factory faced wall street. The back
OF the building adjoined the building
of the McKallor Drug company. The
north side overlooked Henry street
directly across which stood the fine
new postofTice which was also ruined.
On the south side there was a vacant
lot On the far side Of Wall street
from the factory the Chenango river
runs. Half a dozen pain-crazed chill
dren, some Of the girls were in short
dresses and their hair down their
back in braids. rushed into the river
after fighting away out of the burning
factory.
building Supposedly "Fsreproof."
! The building was twenty Ave or
thirty years old. OF what is called zap
proved factory construction: that Ia,
construction that was supposedly pref
/ ~ well nreproof. although never
meant to be liftproof. 1t was a shell
OF brick about sixty feet high all
around. with an inner framework and
construction Of old dry wood that
burned a. pine chips or dry paper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
MAYO BRIDGE READY
BY SEPTEMBER 1S1

Upon invitation Of Contractor 1 j.
Smith, the administrative board and
the mayor together with the city en-
gineer. took . trip over the new Mayo
bridge yesterday afternoon. The
bridge is nearing completion. and will.
in all likelihood. be ready to be turn
ed over OF the city. about September
list.
cept the permanent lights and a lot OF
trimmings. The trimmings will be
arranged by the opening time, but
the permanent lights will not be
ready.
The party expressed itself as satis-
fed with the outlook.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
COLONEL MUlAAlL
CONTINUED from FRS, Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.l
though the basic purpose OF Mr.. Nc
Carriers inquiry was not disclosed TO
the committee. Mr.. McCarter sug-
gested to the committee that he would
Ike to pursue a cross-exAmination OF
Mulhall ON the question of the Watson
fee. He was promptly refused by the
committee.
Early in today's hearing Mulhall
reiterated the charge of the payment
OF the retainer to watson. His state
nent, however. was not quite SO
positive as yesterday. but he was still
insistent that the payment antedated
Mr.. Watson's retirement from public
service.
The Colonel Makes Correction.
Then In the afternoon session. Null
hall Interrupted the regular order OF
the investigation to inject with
drawal OF the charge aRainst Mr..
Watson. He said he wished to have
the record corrected In this respect.
He made complete retraction OF his
three previous statementA, contra
dieting himself f1at1y. Te told the
committee he had become convinced
that his statement had been made In
error and that Mr. Watson was not
the recipient OF any Zee OF retainer OF
that the adjustment - to retainer and
periodical compensation and con-
tingent fee was not made until along
in April. This materially relieves
the situation for Colonel Mulhall for
Mr.. Watson's ire was aroused and he
had determined on the hArshest OF
measures.
The examination Of the colonel to-
day dealt almost exclusively with his
activities during the tendency OF the
Payne-Aldrich law in congress His
only duties at that time seem to have
been to interview congressman and
to report to the N. A. M. and the
commtttee of 400 the results OF his
efforts to find out how congress stood
There was nothing to suggest that
either Mulhall or his Employers were
exerting any methods other than sua-
sion to bring about the enactment
of the tariff commission provision.
Committee h firing.
Scattered through the correspond
enck which the committee II now re-
viewing far more rapidly than here
tofore are scores Of letters dealing
with 'Mulhalrs activities ~ : disor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
ANOTHER WHACK
AT COLORED CHURCH

ON motion of Mr.. Haddon last might
the council committee on ordinances
reconsidered the vote by which the pro-
position concerning the erection OF 4
colored church In the south side Of CiAy
ward was passed, and the resolution
was laid on the table.
This means that the question will be
again considered at the next regular
meeting OF the committee. the third
Thursday In August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
DEATHS

THoMAs-Died, 1 p NJ, 1uiy -, 1919.
at the residences 81 bis parents. aof
ROBERT wYTTHt, infant con q
John @. and Addte Tiller Thomas.
Funeral WEDNEeDAY 2. ~.
from house 1ntsrmsnt - River.
view. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
Mrs. q. A. GilhaY,.

LEXINGTON, VA. July 22.-Mrs
C. A. Gilman. widow Of Colonel Will
liam Gilman. died in the home Of her
son-in- law at Ansted. w. Va, Mon
day night. She is survived by four
children-Mrs. william N. Page, J.
Haywood Gillian. DIR. Cuthbert Gil
ham and Reginald Gilman.
The funeral will be held In Lex
ington, Va, tomorrow morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
walter Prestou Adams.

Walter Preston Adams. thirty-ni
years old, a widely known plumber.
led Monday In the home of his
hrother-in-l law John A. Glaseman. 11S
West Marshall street He was a son
of Mrs. Bolia A. and the late W. f..
Adams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
Mrs. n, A. Jarvis.

Mrs. H. A. Jarvis died Monday at
ternoon at O'Clock in the home Of
her sister, Mrs. v. E. Spot, sos Welt
Cary street She was formerly Miss Ida
Virginia Ferguson. Her funeral was
held from her sisters residence yes
terday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
OBITUARY
SIDNEY Leouard Whitwurth,

The funeral Of Sidney Leonard
whitworth. six years old, who died
Monday afternoon in the Memorial
hospital, was held yesterday afternoon
from the home Of Mr.. Shirley In High
land Park. Burial was In Hollywood
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

BESSIE Hopkins, colored. char Eed With
stealing 81 worth of clothing from Mrs.
J w. Evans and 81 worth from Mrs.
n. r. F1eishman was required to fur
nish 500 security for six months In
the Police court yesterday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
Julian Lamar Atwood.

APPOMATTOx, VA, July "a
Julian Lamar Atwood. aged seventeen
years. died at his home here Frida,
night at 8 o'clock, after an Hines.
OF several weeks Of typhoid fever
Deceased was the only son Of Mrs
J. X. Atwood.
The funeral was preached by Rev
DIR. G. B. Taylor. OF Rollins, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Hubbard. pastor OF thu
deceased. and the interment was made
IN Liberty cemetery Sunday evening
The pallbearers were: Messrs. Tad
Sears. John Moore, John Coleman
Adam Clement. Calvin Clement. Brad.
ley Bapcock. Alfred Tweedy and Dor
Moses. The flower bearers were Ola
Sears. Susie Hancock. WINNIE Scott
Psuline ~ Clement, Clara Caldwell
Louise Gills Lucille Caldwell. Eleano,
Abbitt and Ethel Abbitt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23
Tnom.s stokely Celenan.

sPoTSYLVANIA. VA. July 23.-Hon.
Thomas Stokeley Coleman. son OF the
late Hon. Scion +. Coleman and brother
OF Hon. G. Richlisn Coleman. died
spotsyivania courthouse. Va, after =
long and protrActsd illness OF typhoid
fever. aged thirty years. Mr.. Coleman
was the Commonwealth's attorney Of
isnnwn and MAS exceedingly popular
" ith the people. He was graduate
Of law OF the University Of Virginia.
He Is survived BY hje widow ana one
the Hon. C. Richelien Coleman. and .
large circle Of Immediate relatives IN
the county. The arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been perfected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-23

John Garland Pollard reached the
city from Wytheville by way OF Roam
oke. accompanied by several friends.
He was met at the station by H. H
Harris. walter Fl Addison and num-
Der OF other friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
STEUER'S FATE IN
HANDS OF THE BAR
Continued from frst page.

judgment OF S.. go against Klaw &
Eranger last winter. said Yesterday
the story his client told him was eX-
actly the same as she told Steucr and
John V. Bouvior, Of 40. III Broadway,
who was counsel for Miss 81 Clair at
the FIRST trial before Justice Page
which resulted in a m!strial and the
bringing Of Mr. Bouyior In contempt.
Mr.. Mooney denied Steucr stored
Miss ST. Clair TO his offices.
My only explanation for her appear
ance in this office" said Mooney, was
that she vas advised to obtain counsel
who would put certain questions To
Mr.. Erlanger without fear Of being put
i'm Jail" Mooney said he had no pres
cnt interest in Miss St Glars case
when ii goes w on appeal
The motion of the actress for n new
trial will come before Justice Gon in
Special Term. Part !. Of the Supreme
Court Wednesday. Members of the
Bar Association were not disposed to
discuss the case yesterday. District
Attorney Whitman was likewise I'M
communicative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
CHURCHMEN' DEMONSTRATE
Big Meeting in Hyde Park
Against Disestablishment.

London, June 21.-Under the leadership
~ the Right Rev Arthur Foley Winning
ton Ingram Bishop Of London a monster
Church Of England demonstration. at
tended by delegations from all parts %
the country. was held in Hyde Park this
evening to protest against the Welsh dis
establishment bill. which passed its sec
ond reading in the House Of Commons
on .Tune II.
Following intercession services held in
nearly all Of the London churches. sixteen
rroce ssiors. headed by brass bands and
accompanied by church digntaries.
marched from different points in the
metropolis 20 the park. where from twelve
nlatforms. around which II was estimated
more than 1oO,Goo persons gathered.
sneakers denounced the bill
resolution declaring that I'VE will
NOT have our Church dismembered and
,o,,r Of our dioceses disestablished and
disandowed" was put simultaneously from
ali Of the platforms and carried with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
WANTS AUTO LAW USED
Secretary May Says Many Ac-
cidents Would Be Averted.

Albany. June Il A strictcr compliance
with the provisions ~ the motor vehicle
law. particularly traffic regulations in the
larger cities. is advocated by Secretary Of
state May in statement to-day.
Many accidents would be averted and
much anxiety saved by a better under
standing and rigid observance OF traffic
regulations and rules OF the road" says
Secretary Nav.
The Secretary explains that the issu-
ance OF automobile registration plates
bearing a different letter to every series
OF plates under 10 200 each is FOR the pur-
pose of making easier tho reading Of
numbers or speeding automobiles as
means Of Identification.
Registration figures 20 date show 10000
machines in use. exceeding last years
figures by $4,000, and nearly double the
number in 1911 Receipts show an in
crease OF 100000 over 1912 and $4,000
over 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
WARDEN KENNEDY 0USTeD
Riley Removes Tammany Man
as Head of Sing Sing.
fBv Telegraph 20 The tribune

Albany, June 2i-John j. Kennedy
was removed as warden Of Sing Sing
prison to-day by John b. Riley State
superintendent OF Prisons. Mr. Ken
nedy had demanded grand jury inves-
tigation into charges OF misconduct ana
neglect IN connection with the manage
ment Of the prison made by George W.
Blake. the Governors special commh
siOner.
Governor Sulzer communicated with
District Attorney Winslow. OF Westches-
ter County. and decided to order a spe-
cial Jury. The investigation is now IN
progress. Kennedy. who is a Tammany
man. was appointed by Colonel Joseph
i. Scott, who was removed from the Of
fee by Governor Sulzer-
The Governor announced the removal
Of Kennedy after Superintendent Kiley
had conferred with him this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
PRAISE FOR GEN. PERSHING
Governor General of Philippines
PAYS Tribute.

Washington. June g.-Governor General
Forbes Of the Philippines I'm a cablegram
received to-day by the Insular Bureau
with reference 10 the recent capture OF
the Moro stronghold of Bagsak. on the
Island Of Jolo. says
III Is my firm conviction that Brigadier
General Pershing exhausted all the vir-
tuos of patience before taking the last
drastic action of proceeding against the
outlaws with armed force; that TINS ac-
tton was necessary in the interest OF good
government and that he has handled the
situation with sagacity and skill. hope
that this will be the end OF all trouble
in that island -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
PROSECUTOR, ACCUSING
NREYN0LDS, RESIGNS
o;strict Attorney MCNab, Of
California, Alleges Depart
ment Tied His Hands.
GAYS DELAY WAS ORDERED
o.rnblican Official Charges Fa-
wi ,,or;tism Toward Men of
influence in White
Slave" Gases.

Francisco. June 21.-Charging
1.rited states Attorney General
. 80 had ordered what he con-
80 fatal delays in the prosecu-
- four men indicted by federal
''- ,,,,ses. United states District At
So Joln /. McNab. Of this city,
5.-ed his resignation by telegraph
prssident Wilson last night with a
est that If be accepted by the same
~ method Of communication. Mr..
- made public to-day the text Of
S-..slsrram to the President together
a,s a message sent TO the Attorney
General
w,Nab's resignation, the acceptance
mich he requests by telegraph. is
-,.,nsd in a long telegram TO Presi-
80, wilson. 1IcNab SAYS in the mes
- ~. hat he feels forced TO resign be-
80. NJ orders from the Attorney
c.rsral tying his hands in the prosecu-
-. NJ the uiggs- Caminetu white
-" cases and the indictments
-..,st officials Of the Western Fuel
COMPANY
u. states he had orders TO postpone
..,ors in the case. received by tele-
r-.ob YESTERDAY. in spite Of his protest
nd statement TO the Attorney General
hat efforts 10 tampcr with government
.+,,esses IN the cases had been made.
Cases Of White Slavery"
The white slavery" case against An
,,sv Caminetu and Maury J. Digs
-. attracted widespread attention be-
.,rss Of the prominence of the defend
ats. families. Caminetu is a son n
caminetti. recently appointed Com
missioner General Of Immigration by
PRESIDENT Wilson. Dies a nephew Of
estate Senator Marshall Digs. Of
This state. is a man Of wealth and
strong political connections. The two
,,s charged with having violated the
Mann white slave act in clipping TO
Reno. Nev.. with two young Sacra-
nento girls. Both Digs and Can't
rstti have wives and children.
Robert Bruce and sidney V. Smith,
n san Francisco. are the Western
Tuel Company directors whom District
Attorney McNab sought TO bring %
t.. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
HIS GOLD WAS "DR0SS"
Twenty Ton Nugget" De-
ceived California Jewellers.

Fresna. Cal, June 21.-The huge
meteorite which landed on the farm OIL
Fred williams and by its yellow sieam
led him TO believe he had twenty
ton nugget Of gold, proves TO be COM
posed Of iron and nickel Experts 50
reported to-day after chemical tests
Williams found the meteorite al
depth Of sixteen feet. Jewellers. casu-
ally inspecting samples. said IL was
rrNStalliZed gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. Brooklyn, announc

ABRAHAM a STRAUs, Brooklyn. announce
sale Of women's suits and women's
white Oxfords.
AEoLIAN COMPANY. THE, Nos. %, 81 and
80 West 42d ST., announce sale OF It's
rebuilt stuyvesant pianola pianos to-
morrow morning at Aeoian Hall
ALTMAN. b.. & CO. Fifth ave. and S4tn
and 35th SITS. advertise a number OF IN,
teresting sales FOR tomorrow. one OF
,,,,,,or.s mourning dresses and tailored
suits. black silk foulard. women
blouses. silk gloves. muslin underWed,
and uightgoWns and tomorrow ana
wednesday. misses and small women
tailor made suits of worsted materials
and coats OF the same material. Tues
dav they will also have a sale or girls
cotton dresses for summer.
RLOOMINGDALES'. Lexington ave. 70 Third
ave. between seth and 60th SITS, an
-nouncc a sale Of women's net blouses.
summer dresses, dresses OF rame and
French linen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
FEDERAL R0UT REPORTED
1000 Huerta Troops Said TO
Be Cut Off from Supplies.

Norales. Arlz.. June a.-Reports here
to-day we're that the consutuuonallsts
had driven General Ojeda and his 400
federals back from Ortiz 10 Santa Rosa
sone miles nearer his base at Guaymas.
and later had cut him off from his sup
niles. Without water and with only scant
rations. the federal commando l. SAID
to be in a desperate situation.
Fifteen hundred rebels under Colonel
Alvarado have gained Ojeda s rear ac-
cording to a report to the Mexican Con-
sul here. VINO confirmed the report that
Colonel Barron. who commanded the
federals in tho first battle near Santa
Rosa several days ago, had been killed.
Douglas. Ariz.. June 21.-An official
message from Governor Pesquiera to-
day said that the rebel war aeroplane
piIoted by Mason, the French aviator
Aid much execution among the federalS
in the battle at ortiz. Mason dropped
one bomb that killed hfty-two men.
Mexico City. June 2l-Ncws Of the ar
rival OF the federal commander. General
toao,iin Teller. at Nuevo Laredo has
caused great satisfaction among govern
mont supporters, who profess 10 believe
that this means the early opening Of
traffic on the National Railway. The re-
mort has been unofficially circulated that
tho opening Of the line would bring
recognition OF Huerta by the United
States.
Teller reports that he has had seven
acb,s the heaviest two days ago, when
tho federals recapturod Lampazos, in
Nuevo Leon. after inficting great losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22

straw hat overheard. climb over the rail
and plunge into the water captain King
was informed. and he ordered the boats
lowered. but no trace OF the man could be
found.
The ferryboat Manhattan. on her trip
from New York TO Staten Island. stopped
long enough TO permit a thorough search
to be made, but the man was not found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
$500 JACK johnson PUNCH.

Chicago, June 2l.-Because MISS iu'"
Mehl was hit in the face with punching
bag. Jack Johnson. the negro pugllst
must pay her $3.50. a jury decided III t ne
Circuit Court to-day The young woman
was struck by the bag which Johnson a.
cldentally Knocked from its fastenings IN
an exhibition at theatre last year. one
sued for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
MAN OVERHEARD IN BAY

man about thirty-one years old, whose
name was not known. jumped from the
upper deck Of the municipal ferryboat
Richmond last night when about opposite
the Statue Of Liberty
He was seen by Edward Dugan. OF No.
II South Sth street. Brooklyn. 10 toss his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN MILKING

Middletown. y. Y. June IA thunder
holt last night struck Leslie Beemers
harm. near Unionville. while Beemcr vas
milking He was instantly killed ana
his sister May. standing near by was
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
ATE 81 EGGS; BROKE RECORD.

cairo. H.. June 2l-Frank Blake. a
ii, IN railway office here, won a bet
=, COS to-day by eating siXty-one eggs
- ,.orid,s record is supposed 10 have
~ six,v The eggs were cooked as
peer PEER Scrambled. fifteen. soft boiled
s Tween hard boiled, fifteen and fried
ffteSD