davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06

THE GOVERNMENT
TRIAL ENTERPRISES.
The law be brought into play deal with transactions rather
than with methods of business and through reach the ud
vdua who is responsible unlawful combinations 1t force
corporations analyze their organizations and NAME THE ND
VIDUALS RESPONSIBLE for each class of their transactions.
People have absorbed the idea that corporations have grown
much larger than the and beyond the control of the latter
therefore they dealt with by federal system of regulation
with which the interfere THERE IS NO SUCH
THING AS CORPORATE PRIVILEGES AND STANDING
of the realm of ordinary citizenship and individual responsibility
As the result of confused thinking and umbng Of ideas and
theories have been born IMPOSSIBLE PRINCIPLES OF LAW.
As reject these things and substitute and
feasible law viii introduce comprehensive policy into business
Like President Wilson of Princeton believe shall
aze society by nng dssovng corporations We shall only
inconvenience it. We shall moraze only when make up
minds what transactions reprehnsbe and bring those
transactions home to INDIVIDUALS WITH THE FULL PEN
ALTIES OF THE LAW.
ARE TO PLACE OF DISTINCTION
THE PRAcTIcABlLTY OF INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06
A New Home In a
New Country For the Old
Indian Of Old Ideas

BY ALEXANDER PosEf Creek Indian Poet and Editor
- He palmv days Of the Indian twenty years ago BE
FORE THE WHITE MAN INVADED the land Of the
w. Five Civilized Tribes Every Indian owned his cabin in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-08-06
Let Us Restore the
Old Idea @PersOnal
Responsibility.
BY Judge GEORGE GRAY of Delaware.

$500 HAVE GOT TOO AWAY FROM THE OLD
; IDEALS OF INDIVIDUAL LIBERTY AND
b : soNAL RESPONSIBILITY THERE is TOO MUCH
! cLAMoR FOR A RADICAL CHANGE IN THE CHAR
- AcTER OF OUR INSTITUTIONS AND THE OBJECTS
{ OF OUR LAW. THE OLD PRINCIPLES CAN BE
The evening world., 1908-12-08

south Of the junction az Ninety-sixth
street was entirely shut OF and then.
when the trains started again, the
switching buoi; rAd forth added to the
delay.
AT ten minutes Of seven, Just south
OF tho Mott avenue station on the
Lenox avenue branch, there occurred
hort-rircuit. The train on which II
occurred came to a sudden stop and all
trains were held UP while employees
we're remedying the trouble.
Almost at the same time, on the
broadway division near one Hundred
and Third street station. another short
circuit occurred and trains on this d.
vision were held up.
soon the station platforms on all sta
tions, especially those below Ninety
sixth street. became crowded with pas
sengcrs The island express platforms
at Seventy-second. Grand Central and
Fourteenth street were packed. and the
platform mon and special policemen
were kept busy holding the passengers
ir check.
The evening world., 1908-12-08

shot up from the trench Fortunately
there were no men nj work, W the loss
Of life might have been heavy.
Windows were smashed and houses IN
tho neiEhhorhood shaken, and people
came running out into the rain In ter
ror.
About block from the scene " the
explosion is tho big German Hospital.
where several patients were badly
frightened hy the shaking OF tho build
ing and the noise OF II" exploding gas.
There was no panic, however, as the
doctors and nurses soon reassurcd the
moro tim'd patients
Trouble with the Gas.
The trench Is being dug by the New
man Construction Company. and ox-
tends along st. Nicholas avenue from
Starr to Grove street. Along the eec-
ton near iIlmrpj street 1t was boarded
over from sidewalk to sidewalk. so that
after the main had broken the gas had
an opportunity to collect In the confined
space under the planking In great vol
ume.
This added to the force OF tho explo-
sion. and when the hrcmen OF Engine
The evening world., 1908-12-08
Sewer CAVES IN,
GAS EXPLODES, IN
WILLIAMSBURG
Accident Creates Excitement,
but Nobody is In
jured,

The heavy downpour o' rain caused
tho banks OF n thirty-root sewer ex-
cavation az 81. Nicholas avenue and
Himrod street. Williamsburg, to cave In
at 6.S5 this morning.
The roar of the sliding mass OF earth
had hardly suhsided when there was n
heavy explosion that blew mass Of
;Imbers roofing the excavation high IN
the air 1t was followed In few sec
onds by another. The subs'dence OF the
earth had caused q sixteen inch gas
main to sag and break. and immediate
ly after the explosions big flame
The evening world., 1908-12-08
SUBWAY BLOCKED
DURING RUSH HOUR
All Traffic South of Ninety
sixth Street Held Up Half
an Hour.

short ~circuitinE OF trains in the Sub
way this morning shortly before eight
o'clock caused congestion for more
than half an hour at all stations south
of Ninety sixth street The blocks
were trivial, but as one was
on the Broadway branch and the other
on tho LenoS avenue branch the traffic
The evening world., 1908-12-08

vote Of the United Chsufrerrs and Horse
Drivers Union, Local No. co., NJ the
United Teamstcrs Of America
The voting WAS done yesterday after
noon and all last night. at the head
quarters OF the union, Eighteenth street
and Eighth avenue, and ten ballots were
cast in favor of strike to every one
against II.
When and how the strike will be call
ed is to be determined 10y the officers
OF the union, William II. Graham. the
president. and Edwin Gould, the secre-
tary. will have tho active management
of the strike. The extent OF the dis
turbance viii depend entirely upon the
stand of the Livery Stable Keepers AS
sociation.
An agreement between tho Assocla
tion and the old Liberty Dawn Associa-
tion OF Cab Drivers. entered into in
1905. expired on oct. 10. Two months
previous to the running out Of tho
agreement the Liberty Dawn Associa-
tion combined with the union OF chauf-
feurs of public automobiles. When the
time came for making new agreement
the automobile livery men were ap-
preached. together with the livery sta
blo men
The evening world., 1908-12-08
The Unions Demands.

The union demanded for the drivers
OF cabs a fourteen hour minimum
workday. seven days in the week and
weekly pay of SIS; and for chauffeurs
OF public automobiles Il twelve hour
workiay at $3.50 a week The Livery
The evening world., 1908-12-08
SUNDAY WORLD WANTS
WORK MONDAY WONDERS.

On Tuesday, December the Sth.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
JAMES MCCREERY Z CO.
23rd Street 34th Street
On Tuesday, December the Stl.
In Both Stores.

LAMPS. In Both Stores
Electric or Gas Lamps, trimmed
with bronze. IS inch Art Glass shade.
SIS
Electric Lamps, fancy rose design,
with 3 burners, 10 or is inch loaded
shade. 24.OO and $500
Electric Lamps, various designs,
with bronze base. Loaded glass shade.
5000, $500, 10000 and $500
Former prices $500, 10000 $500 and $4,000
FINE CHINA.
Complete stock of French, Italian,
English Wedgwood, Royal Chelsea and
Aynsey China open stock, Tableware
and odd pieces 49, Cups and Saucers,
Plates, Trays and Chop Dishes. AT
very attractive prices.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
In Both Stores.
In Both Stores.

SILVER NOVELTIES. In Both Stores.
A complete assortment of Sterling
Silver Toilet Sets, Jewel Boxes Puff
Boxes, Colognes, Vases and various
requisites for the dresser.
Sterling Silver Frames, plain or
engraved. All sizes.
Sale of plain oval Cabinet Frames
2.75
The evening world., 1908-12-08
DRIVERS, BY BIG
MAJORITY, VOTE
TO CO ON STRIKE
Action of United Chauffeurs
and Horse Drivers Involves
3,4OO Men.
POLLS OPEN ALL NIGHT,
Officers of Union to Fix Date
When the Workers Shall
Be Called Out.
A strike which may involve $500 cab
POLLS OPEN ALL NIGHT,

A strike which may involve $500 cab
drivers, chauffeurs and funeral hack
drivers, has been decided upon by
The evening world., 1908-12-08
ART DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

a varied stock of Imported EN-
broidered Novelties for Holiday Gifts.
Glove, Handkerchief, Jewel and
Sewing Cases, Pin Trays, Photo Frames,
Cushions, Hat Stands and Cedar Boxes,
Lambrequins, Scrap Baskets, etc.
Sewing Cases. SOC to $50
Embroidered Boxes 1.35 1900
Photo Frames LIS " 9.75
Sofa Cushions. 3.75 1900
Pin Trays. s......1.75 $50
Small Novelties 25c " 3.75
Stamped patterns at attractive prices.
Fourth Floor, Twentythird Street.
Seventh Floor Thirty-tourth Street.
The evening world., 1908-12-08

HANDKERCHIEF DEP'TS IN Both Stores
Handkerchiefs for Men, Women
and Children A large variety of styles and
qualities. Suitably packed in boxes for
presentation.
Mems HandIerchiefs of pure linen.
1.5O 2.9O, 400 and SIS doz.
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs
2.9O, 800, SIS and 900 doz
Women's Handkerchefs of pure
linen, with initial.
$50, 2.9O, 400 and $50 doz
Madeira hand scalloped HandlSer-
chiefs .....5 Soc, 75c, 1.25, LIS to ESQ
Chldren's colored print Handker-
chiefs, box of or s. box of 3-38c
" 4" Csc
Women's Appenzel hand made
Handkerchiefs hand-elubroidered.
25c, 35c, 45c, Csc to $50
about VI usual price,
The evening world., 1908-12-08

Stable Keepers Association, as n body,
refused TO sirn tho urroomont Tut
somc of tho individual members made
private arrangements with their driN-
era
The automobile livorymcn were prac-
,icaIlv unanimous In refusing to cntcr
INTO an agreement with the union, and
,he Livery stable Keepers Association
finally declared for an open shop. This
led to yesterdays meeting aud the de
termination of the men to strike.
May Delay the Date.
The union leaders profess to entertain
a hope that the cab and automobile
men will resc!nd the open shop agree
ment and consent to sign the scale fixed
~ the union. In order 10 work out this
ian. II possible the actual calling oi a
strike VII be delayed.
There were 200 members Of the Chauf-
feurs and Horse Drivers Union. The
men say that since the agreement eS-
piryi many employers are working their
men seventeen hours day.
The drivers Of hearses and funeral
coaches have union with leo members,
and this union has many grievances. In
the event of a strike OF the cab drivers
and chaufteurs the funeral coach driv-
ers will strike In sympathy.
The recent taXicab strike was pretty
lively AFFAIR. but 1t Will be mild mem-
ory compared to a general strike OF all
the union cab drivers and chauffeurs in
the city. The union has plenty of
money. and the members are determined
to night to finish If necessary.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
INFANTS OUTFITTING DEPT'S. In

INFANTS OUTFITTING DEPT'S. In Both Stor
Children's Eiderdown Dressing
Gowns. Red, light blue and pink. Size
2 to ID years. 2.25 to 4.50
Dressing Gowns of figured flannel
ette Pink and light blue. Size 2 to
IA years. LIS to 2.25
MAIDS APRONS.
Made of fine lawn, trimmed with
embroidery hemstitched. Large and
small sizes. 25c, 45c, Csc and Csc
A complete stock of Maids House
Dresses, of Percale, Gingham, Cham
bray, White Linen, Black Mohair and
Sateen.
Sale of fancy stripe percae House
Dresses. Size "a to AZ inches. Csc
value $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Arrest Of Motor1man.
HOPE COUNCIL MEETING.
Addresses and Music Features of the
Exercises.

Addresses and Music Features OF the
Exercises.
An open meeting was held We'd -
evening by Unity Council. No. .. i.
Sons of Jonadab, and Thursday evening
at a meeting of Hope Council. No. 1. in
Lincoln Bank Hall, 7th and d streets
northwest, the grand treasurer, Edward
Archambault, announced that he was
perfecting arrangements for the institu-
ton of new council of the order at Cap
itol Heights. Md Mr.. Archambauit was
highly complimented by the members.
When the business of the meeting was
over a social session was held. and almost
all present contributed to the evening
entertainment Michael Costello sang
some songs and gave some exhibition
dances: Mr.. Mattimore of Unity Council
sang a humorous song. entitled The
Sons of Rest: Worthy Chief ]. J. SPELL
man of Hope Council sang what Is known
as the Jonadab song. My Little One Is
Waiting There for Me" accompanied by
remarks in explanation.
The worthy chief of Unity Council,
Charles Parish followed Mr. Spellman.
speaking on the home where the anxious
mother sits up night after night to see
IL her boy returns
A communication was read from Will
liam Armstrong. grand secretary OF the
order, exhorting the members to earnest
and strenuous effort in the cause; to
punctual and regular attendance at meet
ipgs: to greater interest in spreading the
principles of the Independent Order OF
Sons of Jonadab, and of soliciting MEM
bership The grand chief of the order.
Mr.. John E. Rhodes. supplemented the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Death Of Admiral Kane.

Rear Admiral Theodore F. Kane.
U.S.N., retired, died at the Park Avenue
Hotel. New York. suddenly this morning.
Admiral Kane was born in Washington,
d. c.. August 10, 1910, and entered the
naval service as midshipman September
q, 1885, August 81. 1861. he was promoted
to lieutenant, and during the civil war
he served on the U.S.S Rainbridge. Sa-
noria. at the Naval Academy, on U.S.S.
Neptune and on the U.S.S. Savannah He
was promoted to lieutenant commander
from September %, 1865; to commander
from December IS. 1872; to captain from
May 10, 1886. and in the latter grade
served in command of the U.S.S. New
York, of the U.S.S. Miantonomoh. 1894; in
command of the U.S.S. Monterey and as
president of the naval retiring board, New
York. 1895, and was transferred to the
retired list June 20, 1896. on account of
physical disability. During the Spanish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
CONSULAR REORGANIZATION.
Senator Cull,m's Bill to Be Reported
to the House.

The house committee on foreign affairs
has agreed to report favorably the Gull
lom bill, already passed by the Senate,
providing for the reorganization of the
consular service of the United States.
he bill If enacted" says the committee,
will result in vast Improvement of the
service by reducing inconsequential offices
to agencies and creating offices where ex-
perience and investigation have shown
them to be necessary
BY the provisions of the bill twenty
eight consular offices will be closed at a
saving of $4,000 annually; seventeen of
fees will be established at yearly cost
of $4,000: seven offices will be trans
ferred; thirteen offices will be changed in
grade, at an increased cost of s., 800; elev-
en- offices will be given increases of salary
amounting to $11,5OO, a small net saving
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
POLICEMEN IN CRASH
Second Precinct Patrol Wagon
Struck by a Car.
FIVE MEN SUSTAIN INJURY
Responsibility for Accident Subject
Of Investigation.
OFFICIALS VISIT THE SCENE
Vehicle Proceeding to Fire When
Mishap Occurred-Victims Under
Treatment in Hospitals.

The apparently Inflated second pre-
cinct police patrol wagon was in another
accident yesterday. much more serious
than the one occurring several months
ago. when Policeman Gibson narrowly
escaped DEATH Four policemen and the
colored driver were injured yesterday.
and it was feared one or more of the
policemen would die. but reports from the
hospitals this morning we're more en-
couraging than those last night. The
injured are, William Fl. Buckingham. w.
B. Mulhall, A. f. Esser and J. r. Ben
nett. policemen, and Addison Bailey,
driver.
The accident occurred at the intersec-
ton of 18th and P streets ABOUT 80
O'Clock. the patrol wagon being struck
by crowded Chevy Chase car. The
policemen w-re thrown TO the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gonaery County, Md.
.ciai Correspondence Of The Star.

Speclai correspondence OF i ne star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. March II. 1908.
The Montgomery county board of health
composed of Messrs. Oliver II. p. Clark
Charles NJ. Williams. Richard Humphrey
Cissel. Joseph T. White and Jacob NJ. All:
mutt. who also constitute the board ot
county commissioners. has adopted a
re solution indorsing the bill now before the
legislature requiring the licensing and in
spection of dairies throughout the state.
The county commissioners have appoint
ed the follow tax assessors for the en-
suing year: ar:onsville district, Alden d.
Allnutt: Cha ,aurg. James o. King:
Poolesville, ;,er w. Pyles; Rockville,
Emory H. Bogley; Colesville, George b.
McCeney: Jamestown. Campbell Rice:
Bethesda Joseph T.. Whalen: Olney,
Washington =. Chichester; L-.ithersburg,
James E. Rabbit: Potomac. George r.
Bell: GAINESVILLE. \. III. Griffith: Damas-
Gus. Ur!ah Watkins: Wheat ton, Frank b,
STUDIOS.
MIS- Hugh Johnston of Norfolk. Va, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Rare Household Articles for Sale.

What is declared to be one of the rarest
collections ever offered in this country in
the line of European household articles,
representing many of the most famous
estates Of the old world, will be offered at
public auction, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, March IS, 10 and 20, at IL am. and
pm. each day, at Sloan's art galleries,
1907 G street northwest, by E. J. La
Place, connoisseur and collector of New
York, Paris and London. This collection
includes furniture and ornaments Of the
Louis, empire, Napoleonic and other i'm
portant periods; Sheraton. Chippendale.
Adams and colonial furniture: rare old
English, French and Dutch silver, magni-
ficently mounted and beautifully decor
ated: bronZes. tapestries, mirrors china,
glass and rare curios not to be had in
America. The collection will be on public
view Monday and Tuesday, March 16 and
IT, from o am, until g pm, each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Epworth League Union Meeting.

The Epworth League Union held its BIZ
monthly meeting yesterday at Calvary NJ.
E. Church South, Q street near 31st.
The first session was held at clock in
the afternoon. Revs. III. 8. Dulaney, E..
L. Woolf. w. F. Locke. c. D. Bulla. w.
H. Ballenger. J. c. Hawk, j. w. Smith,
D. NJ. Balthis. II. G. Burniss and o. C.
BeaI participated in the exercises.
A collation. was served by the ladies of
the church at o'clock. and at :45 o'clock
the union was again opened by devotional
service.
The officers are e. c. Brown. president:
DR.. II. r. Moore. secretary and treasurer.
The speaker at the evening session was
Rev. G. c. Kelley. pastor of Broad Street
NJ. f. Church South. Richmond. Va. His
theme was the 'Hallowed Day" Instead
of dwelling upon prohibitions as to Sun
day observance. DIR. Kelley took an OPP
timistic view of the glad day of the
week." as he calls Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
House.
Sentenced for Attempted House
breaking.

Walter Davis was found guilty or at
tempted housebreaking this morning by
Judge Kimball of the Police Court ana
sentenced to Jail for eleven months and
twenty-nine days. According to the tes-
timony at the trial Davis was discovered
in attempting to cut away the Stats OF
a shutter on the shop of Blasius Behrie..
a shoemaker at Pennsylvania avenue and
I'd street southeast. the night of March
s last He was arrested by Policeman
FIFTEEN of the fifth precinct. The prisoner
offered no explanation to the court Of the
charges lodged against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Unable to Give Bond.

Alfred Sharp and John Bryant colored.
were arraigned before Judge Kimball or
the Police Court this morning. charged
with HOUSEKEEPING and stealing severn
teen horse troughs and three metal wheel
barrows from the stable of Andrew Glea-
son. jr., 61S E street, the night of Thurs
day last. They were held in $500 bond
each for the action of the grand jury.
In default of security they were remandei
to prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Burial in Arlington.

The burial of Capt. George F. Beach.
a veteran officer of the civil war, took
place at Arlington Wednesday afternoon
last. The remains were removed from
the United States national cemetery in
the City of Mexico. he having died In that
city In 1884. Capt. Beach served through
out the civil war as first lieutenant of
Company l. I'd New York Veteran Cav
alry. and was brevetted captain of volun-
teers for gallant and meritorious conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Capt Sullivan explained the circum-

Capt Sullivan explained the circum-
stances to him.
At the time the last accident happened
to the second precinct patrol wagon Po-
liceman Gibson was driving. The wagon
was on the crossing at 7th and NJ streets
when it was struck by car. Policeman
Gibson was almost killed and 1t became
necessary to shoot the horse.
Arrest Of Motorman.
Three warrants were issued today for
the arrest of FRANCIS c. Kliendenst, the
motorman. at the instance of Sergt. G.
E. e. Flather of the second precinct The
warrants charge Kliendenst with failing
to ring his gong, violating the street car
speed limit and failing to make way for
a police patrol or ambulance.
Kliendenst, accompanied by Attorney G.
Thomas Dunlop of counsel for the Capt.
tai Traction Company, later appeared in
the Police Court and gave the required
security. The trial of the charges was
postponed by Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Pugh until the injured policemen are
able to appear in court. kliendenst de-
clined to comment upon the accident or
the. charges against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
Purchase of Vacant Ground.

Thomas j. Fisher & Co. Qnc.) report
the sale, through William A. Foy, of the
southeast corner of I'd and C. streets
southeast.
The lot is thirty feet wide. improved by
an eight-rOom house, situated only a
square from both the Congressional
Library and the new House of Represent
atives Office building.
The purchaser is an out-of-town client
who intends to improve the property and
hold 1t as an investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14
"Meinberg's Bread
At All Grocers'
Arrange to Hold a "Kommers. ,

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed by
the United German Societies of Washing
ton for 'kommers'' in honor of DR.. C.
j. Hexamer. president of the National
German American Alliance next Wednes-
day in Saengerbund Hall. 314 c street.
Kurt Voelckner. president of the Deut-
scher Central Verein. Is in immediate
charge Of the arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

the guest of her aunt, Miss Lucy Simpson,
at this place.
Miss Annie Moore of Berryville, Va, is
visiting the Misses Brewer here
The excavating for the new Baptist
church at Rockville is in progress
Frank McAllister Of the Wanderers
Athletic Club of New York. who is on a
tramp from New York to San Francisco
to settle wager between two members of
his club. passed through Rockville yester.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

American war he served as superintend-
ent of the coast signal service. and on
general court-martial duty at New York
from May to July, 1898.
In accordance with an act of Congress
approved June 90. 1906. he was advanced
to the grade of rear admiral on the re-
tired list from that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

reading of the communication by a few
words of practical advice and exhortation
Mr.. Rhodes says his great ambition is to
build up an order that any man will be
proud to belong to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

The shoe factory owned by Arthur c.
and Chester B. Williams at Cochituate,
Mass, was destroyed by fire yesterday,
causing an estimated loss of $4,000.
About 80 hands are thrown out of en-
ployment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

The German torpedo boat s IL was run
into and sunk by an unknown steamer at
the mouth of the river Elbe yestc rday.
The chief engineer of the torpedo boat
was drowned. but the remainder Of the
crew were rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-14

Alexandria Va March 0, 1893.
Weinberg. 1.-THE King Baker"
Washington. D. c.:
Sir-In addition to the separation of the
inclosed sheep. bv drawing three lines, /
also beg to add the following:
B stands for bread. but it's not all alike.
100 pure is the Meinbe-g's delight
That's what you get when you buy Mem
berg's bread.s
OF no other brand can SO much be said
GEO A. NOWI.AND.
Alexandria, Va.