davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
AtI.in.on Mav Re ReceIver.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. B'-It was an nounced at the office of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad here today that H. NJ. Atkinson, President of the Brunswick Steamship Company, was yesterday appointed receiver for that line by Judge Pardee, of the uni- ted States Circuit Court of Appeals. $.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
OrS 70 wAsHINaToS.

Senator Ho0lZinn tp See President and
 nllnoin DeleRation. -i Chicago, Feb. e.-Sehator A. J. Hopkins. concerning whose reelection the Illinois Legislature is in a dead lock. left today for washington. but it was stated that he would return in time for the resumption of balIOting next Tuesday.
 The purpose of his flying visit to the National Capital is said to be po- litical. including an interview with the President and members of the Illi- nois delegatlon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
sTx-nAY CYCLE nAcE.
Root and FOIgeF CrOss Tape Winners
 at F6Annaa City.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 6.-The six- day. eight hours' a day bicycle race, which started in Convention Hall here last Monday afternoon. Was won to- night by Root and Fogler, who. in the forty-eight hours, rode 1.11a miles. seven laps. Root finished for his team.
 Kramer, Morau1k partner, finished a wheels length behind Root. Mttten, Bardgett's partner. finished . few fene behind Kramer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
.ANoTHRa sNIFrING BILL.
wosaEd PxohibBt ExVreas .cOmPanies
 from Hauling Collect LlauOr


 ,fF6na KEaullng Collect Liauor
 .s Shipments
 Washington. Feb. 6.---Another bill aiming to restrict the shipment of in- toxicafing liquors into prohibition States, was introduced today.
 Representative Sheppard is the au- thor of the new measure, which pro- hibits express, companies or other com mon carriers, from hauling collect on delivery" shipments consigned to any state or community. in which the use or sale of spirituous. malt or Vinops uauors Is forbidden by the law or po- lice regulations. Any company found guilty of violating the provisions of the bill would be Subject to a fine of $500 and each shipment to separate indIviduaI would be considered q sepa- rate offence
 The bill also provides q penalty of A fne from $50 to $500 or of im- prssonment for, from thirty days to six I1lonths, or both, for any agent of an express oompany}or other common ear rIer, who makes delivery in yfola- ton of its provisions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
GIRL IS MURDERED.
OAieers Searching for suisOr ef Miss
 R0Aen.

R0sen. t ottumwa. Ia, Feb. e.--The finding today of the mutiIated body of Miss Clara Rosen. 2S years old, choir sing CT and prominent in local church clr- cles, disclosed a ghastly murder which Is supposed to have occurred some time last night. N The body of the girl was found in an excavation on 6 building lot. Her face was fearfully battered. evidently with a jagged rock, the skull being crushed and it appeared that she had fought for her life. A diamond brooch and. a purse are missing. Search Is being made for a suspected suitor.
 The murder was committed on the eve Of Miss Rosen's wedding to Sam ford Carlson. of Ironton. Wyoming, a mine owner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
ONE DEAD, FIVE HURT.
Vehicles fin Fatal Confusion in
 Texaa.

Vehicles aR Fatal -COnlstOR Tn
 Texas.
 Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 6.-A spe- ciai to The Record from Brownwood. Tex, says:
 Dashing down steep hill in Winchell. twenty miles south of Brownswood. a team of farm horses pulling a heavy wagon ran into q carriage in which six persons were riding, teiescoping the latter vehicle and killing one person and injurIng five, one of whom Is fa- tally hurt The dead:
 Eva Matthews. infant daugfSker of Mrs. R.. L. Matthews.
 Fatally injured: Mise Lera Warren. Seriously Injured: Mrs. D. L. Mat thews, win Matthews. 8 years old. and D. B. Warrena& s
 Two small Matthews children were painfully bruised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
aseys aailrsaa Headsuarter..

SedalIa, Mo, Feb. GA rumor Is in circulation in railroad circles. and is not denied by the company officlals, that the general headquarters of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas telegraph system are to be moved from Sedaila to Dennison. Tax, effective March 1. The offices have been located in this city for thirty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Killed by Man CnFrler.

Fl Reno. Okla. Feb. 6--Walter Hub bard, g years old, was shot and in- stantly Killed here today by F. D. steenrod. "a mail carrier, who lmnedi- afely Surrendered himself. Steenrod declared 1ie murdered man had ruined his daughter.es
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
WHITE woMAN CONVICTED.
Lucy Mitchell Gets Esghteen Years for second Degree Murder.

Second Degree Murder.
 Roanoke. Va. Feb. 6.-sAt Rocky Mount. Va. today. Lucy Mitchell, a young white woman. was convicted of second degree murder, and sentenced to the State penitentiary for eighteeh years for killing Miss Minnie MeBryde, on the latter's 17th birth day, and on the eve of her wedding. last October.
 Miss Mitchell lived with the Me- Rrydes She and Miss McBryde guar relied about some flower seeds. Miss Mitchell struck her victim on the head with an axe, crushing the skull After killing Miss McBryde, Miss Mitchell endeavored to hide the body in weeds near the house.
 After the murder. Mss Mitchell was brought to Roanoke jail for safekeep- ing and was held here until the trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
WOULD ouRTAIL CoMslissroN.
sailrsaa EmpIeyes obieet te Its Or.

ders. Washington, Feb. s--That the In- terstate Commerce Commission should not have the right to promuigate orr ders and decrees. having the effect of law. was the contention made before the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce today by E. R. road employees.
 The committee was continuing the hearing on the watson bill. providing for the standardizing of certain safety appliances on railroad cars which was begun yesterday.
 Chairman Hepburn read . communi- cation from Chairman Knapp of the interstate Commerce Commission. urg- ing the passage of the amendments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE INQUIRY.
R.uxesentntIve Hay vvantn to Knes
 About AnnalntEmenfn.

About AppeIAt1NeAlNs
 Washington, Feb s---RepFeaentative Hay. of VirEinia, introduced a resolu- Ition in the Fouas today. asking the oIytl service Commission to report 10 ConRress all appointments which have been made during the last eight yeara in the various branches of the public service. by virtue of executive order Of the President. walving the require 1nents of the civil service law.
 The introduction of ths biti wae inspired by the President's vote Of the lcensua bill, hecau4e it did not provide for competitive exAminA tions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
FIsTOL ~ToTTIN, 2 nILI..
House District Committee Reports Fa-
 vorably on sannnsm AEeaSmFe.

vorably on Sinasa Measure.
 Washington. Feb. 6.--At a special meeting of the Rouse District Commit tee today, favorable report was au- thorized on the bill introduced by Representative Sims of Tennessee, de- clRring a felony the carrying, openly or concealed about the person, of any pistol. bowie knife. dirk or dirk knife. black jack. dagger. sword, cane. slung shot or other metal. in the District of Columbia.
 Mr. Sims also announced that next week he will call up his bill making 1t a misdemeanor to sell deadly weapons In the District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
TO ORDER COURTAaARTTAL.
Ensi9n- Garrett Davts Charged with
 Neglect of Duty.

Washington, Feb. e.-Secretary New berrv today announced that he would order a courtmartial to try Ensign Garrett K Davis, aboard the scout cruiser salem. who. it Is alleged, while tlte ship was being coaled, was des- ignated as officer of the deck, but in- stead of performing as directed. went down and turned in" The Salem is now ct Charleston, S. C..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
RUMoRED CONSOLIDATION.
Several Railroad Companies Believed {
 Have MeFged.

Chicago, Feb. s.--Ie was rumored in railroad circles today that a eonsoli- dation has been effected between the Chicago and Alton. the Toledo. St. Louis and Western. Iowa Central, Min neapolis and St. Louis. Chesapeake and Ohio. and possibly the Cincinnati, Ham ilton and Dayton railroads.
 Edwin Hawley. who with his asso- ciates, disposed of the Colorado South ern property to the Burlington short time ago, Is said to be slated for President of the new combination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
rr.-.a..an. rsaanr ro nhro.

New York. Feb5 e--It was stated that the trip to the south shortly to be
 undertaken by F, H. Hartman is to extend into Mexico. The return jour hey, 1t is understood. Is to be made via lCalifornia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
THREE BOYS DROWN.

Break Through the Fee on . BOb-sled.
 Fish Kill Landing. N. r.. Feb. s--- While sleddlng on the ice on the Hud- son river this afternoon near Dutchess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
TEXAS LODGES ACT.

sfasOns Condemn Grand Master HOsIkin
 of Ohio.
 Houston, Texas, Feb, 6--The Masonic lodges at Sherman and Conroc have adopted resolutions condemning Grand Master Charles Hoskin, of Ohio for in- viting William H. Taft to become a Mason on sight.
The Washington times., 1909-01-20
Disappointment For the Fat

Realizing the danger and disagreeabIe-
ness OF their condition. many fat people
rush Off and buy a sweater. intending to
exercise il off. Alas for the frauty Of
human intentions Few survive the nrst
hours ezerIon- Others prefer dieting,
but are made to look foolish by the first
savory whit of broued steak they run
into.
How much easier it is 10 get a E.rsre
Zoe case OF MarmOIa Tablets either di-
rect from the makers, the NarmoIa Co.
Detroit. Mich.s or, better still. Of your
local druggist and take one Of the'Een-
erOUs supply Of pleasant tablets il will
contain. after each meal and at bed
time. Forget exercising and dieting and
do this.
10 is not only easier. but surer and
safer. Being made particularly and
strictly in accordance with the famous
MamOla prescription these tablets hurt
no One-dOu't affect the stomach i'm The
slightest or produce even one wrinkle.
and yet single case OF them viii give
person most acceptable service. In
fact, scores Of people have taken of
thirty pounds OF fat IA as many days
Just by taking one little tablet four
times a day as described.
The Washington times., 1909-01-20

entire time I'm the same narrow rooms
OF course they cannot be trusted with
knives and forks and must eat with
their fingers
WOTkhOuse Better.
Judge AIulIOwny said that conditions
at the workhoUse, although badly
crowded. are better than at the sail.
II am heartily IN favor Of the recon
mendation Of the Commissioner % ne
continued. whereby they seek to re-
lieve, at least iu part the existing con-
ditions. Under the law at present, all
prisoners sent up for more than six
months must go to jail, and thOse Tor
time less than six months TO Jail or
wOrkhOuse in the discretion Of the court
The Commissioners seek 10 have this
changed, and provide that ala prisoners
sent up for less than year shall 90
10 the WOTkhOIse-'
Judge MuIl0Wuy also referred 90 the
evil Influences that surround the prs
Uner I'm jail.
Breeder Of Crime
There a person sent up for simple
assault, for instance he said. els
thrown IN contact with the worst and
shreWdest criminals I'm the country.
They ought 20 be separated / avn con
WINGED that many persons are sent 10
iail for minor offeuses calling for pun
ishmeut, but who are not criminals at
heart. and that when they leave prison
they have been initiated into a life Of
vice and crime
The Washington times., 1909-01-20
ASPHALT MEN DINE
AT CONVENTIONS END
Independent Association Closes It's
SesSions-W. Y. Crawford,
President.

Under q new corps Of officers elected
at the convention OF the Independent
Asphalt Association in this city, plans
outlined for road improvements viii be
carried cut.
Practically the entire body or dole
gates which attended the sessions Of
the gathering here attended the ban
Quet at the New Willard last evening,
which brought the convention TO a
close.
The officers elected by the conven-
ton were ~. Y. Crawford, Brooklyn.
n. " president o. r. QuinIau. syria
cuse. n. Y. vice president II. II. Kir-
elmer, Cincinnati, Ohio, vice president;
r. W Henry, New York secretary. and
Hugo Reid. treasurer. These form the
board of directors: w. n. Andrews.
Hamilton, Ohio, A. i. Barber. Wash
iugtOu, g. H. Finn. Pittsburg: J.. J.
Brennan. Washington James Pearson.
Toronto r. Y. Fubert, Philadelphia;
~. II Klnch, Buffalo, n. y; Hugh
Murphy. Omaha, Neb.s S. r. Carnes.
Memphis, Tenn David Mccormick, St
Louis, Mo, Henry Haggerty, New
York, and Henry w. Marshall, Lafay-
cite, lut-
The Washington times., 1909-01-20
Y. M. G. A. COMMITTEE
AFTER 900 NEW MEN

One thousand new members is ths
mark the Durham membership commit
tee OF the Y. II. @. a has set for itself
and ths members are working prac-
tically and swiftly 20 accomplish their
end The committee consists OF II. b.
zEham, Frank BOteler. A. 3. Crawford.
". a. Jardine. r. Lakeland, Herman
Metcalf. @ A. Reed il. S. smith, Il
A. Thrift Joseph James. aud O.. Corey.
II met last evening and entertained a
number Of prospective members at what
was termed q brick wall musicale The
program was good and the results about
as anticipated. Those VINO contributed
20 the evenings sayety were arthur -.
Mayo william Mills, EIphOnzO YOuugs,
Il Frank Myers. Henry ". OIdys. FuI-
ton KARI ana Paul M- Payne
The Washington times., 1909-01-20
WOMEN OF GOTHAM
TO RUN MARATHON

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Womeu
Marathoners viii compete next Fri
Day evening at Terrace Garden under
officials and rules OF their sisters.
Mere man viii not have a hand in de-
Gliding which of the many entrants
whose names have been received t..
Chairman Herman RoseuthaI viii be
awarded the $50 prize and the crown
Of the "Queen OF the Hespers." now
in the hands OF "Big Tim" Sullivan.
Miss Vesta Victoria yesterday con-
scented 20 act as starter. Joe Hum
phries viii act as master OF cere-
monies, and Alfred Shrubb and John
ny Hayes viii have as companions I'm
referseiug the course a galaxy OF
Broadway beauties
The Washington times., 1909-01-20
Of Crime.
IS GIVEN
FREDERICK OWEN

Washington citizens interested in pat
rlotiC movements, gathered at the Cos
mos Club for the dinner given in honor Of
Frederick y. owen, OF Hartford, Conn.
Mr. owen was presented with a gold
watch. and letters were read from prom
inert men CXtouing his efforts in all
patriotic causes.
DIT. Marcus Benjamin acted as toast
master last night, and the guests were
B. IL Warner col Charles s, BromwelI,
Dr. Charles W. NeedhaTn. Commissioner
H. 3, II. 1Iaclarland, Prof George L.
Raymond Elliot Woods, James c.
Courts. and DIT. Merrill Gates.
The Washington times., 1909-01-20
Table Decorations.

Ceuterpieces OF character and refine
uent by GUIDE. Simple or elaborate. 1914 r.
The Washington times., 1909-01-20
Police Judge Sees Much
Good in Aroused Public
Sentiment.
SAYS CONDITIONS
GROWING WORSE
WOrkhOuSe Somewhat Better Than
Prison, But Both Are Breed
eTs of Crime.

That Mrs. Florence Mayrrich has not
exaggerated the evil prison conditions
that exist in the District, and the fact
that the public conscience has been
quickened by her interview in The
Times is a healthy sign. is the opinion
of Judge A r. MulIowuy of the Dis
trict Police Court.
1t is very gratifying that public sen
ument is becoming effective at last,
said Judge MulIOwny this morning. The
prison conditions are deplorable and. all
though I haven't been TO The jail for
some Time, 1 know that each day the
situation there grows more OF a prob
lem. The daily allotment OF prisoners
sent from this court cannot better con-
diuons, but only serves TO make them
unspeakabIy worse. But our hands are
tied. We cannot allow criminals 70 run
at large in the community.
Ventilation Impossible.
Think Of a thousand prisoners coop
ed up in one building and fresh air
denied them. It is awful am con-
WINGED that everything possible is done
to yenulate and TO make sanitary the
jail. but this is d physical imposslbulty,
and the best proof IF it is that after
serving i've, six OF seven months
term the prisoner when released Is so
weak that he can hardly walk unless
he had an unusually strong vitality
when he went TO prison L am told that
a man taken from clerical work for
instance, and confined in our taiI finds
himself IN such Wretched condition when
he comes out that he often has to seek
medical attention. Even a short term
sentence IS something awful.
Cannot Take Exercise.
There is absolutely no place where
the prisoners may take exercise, but
must remain for the whole length OF
their terms cooped up in their cells,
which are 6 by 8 feet in size and ar
ranged IN tiers. Each IS occupied bv two
prisoners and after three feet OF the
space IS taken up by a bunk there is
very little room left Then the prIs-
ouers are allowed 20 smoke pipes, and
on account of the poor ventilation this
only increases the sitting atmosphere
made foul by animal heat
THE absence Of dining room facilities
makes IL necessary for the prisoners 10
Ue red from tan plates and cups handed
them through the bars OF their cages.
Ihey eat and sleep and spend their
The Washington times., 1909-01-20
ARRESTED BY FATHER-

PITTsBURG, Jan. 20.-AIIeged to have
deserted FROM the navy and 10 have
sought an asylum at the homo Of his
parents. In Fountain street. North Side.
Earl 3. Brown was arrested By his
own father, Policeman Milford Brown,
and locked UP. pending the arrival OF
az officer TO take him back 20 the
League Island navy yard. Young Brown
enlisted two years ago, and Llrlng OF
a sailors life. IT lis said. TOOK French
leave and came home.
The Washington times., 1909-01-20
SAVED BY TRAINING.

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 9J.-Ge0rge
~. Lsmbrecht, an assistant physician
Instructor at the Hu School. broke
through the ice on MauatawUey creek
today while skating, and, but for hls
athletic training and CIeVeTuess. hc
would have drowned There was uo
one IN sight when he struggled for life
against terrible odds. until he finally
graEped the edge of a strong piece or
Ice and by q combination OF skill and
strength raised himself 10 the top OF st.
The Washington times., 1909-01-20

Mrs. Isabella Field, widow Of Stephen
X Field. died at her home, 905 Prince
street. last evening Mrs. Field was
seventy-five years old, and is survived
by two sons and one daughter, Henry
K and Frank and Miss Mary Field. der
funeral viii be held tomorrow morning
at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-01-20
w. G. T. u. RECEPTION
TO MRS. M. H. ARMOR

4 reception viii be given at s O'Clock
tonight ia the headquarters OF the Dis
Trict branch OF the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union. in honor Of Mrs.
Mary Harris ArmOr. of Georgia. The
reception VIII precede a series or meet
ings to 90 held every night until Janu-
airy 81. In the cause Of prohibition. and
81 each of which Mrs. Arm0r will be
Ths principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1909-01-20

The funeral of Oscar Tubman was
held from the home of his sister. Mrs
". D. Wood. IN North Columbus street.
The Washington times., 1909-01-20

The funeral OF Mrs. Maggie Bagot viii
be held from her home in North Fay
cite street tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1909-01-20

Isn't IT. queer how people who are not
capable Of giving advice TO themselves
seem 10 know the proper thing for YOU
TO dOy-ChigagO News.
The Washington times., 1909-01-20
Little Soldiers

In your blood are The millions Of
sorpusoles that defend you against
disease.
To make and keep these little
soldiers healthy and strong, is sim
ply 20 make and keep the blood Of
The right quality and quantity.
This Is just what Hoods Sarsd-
parilla does-it helps the little SOL
diers ia your blood 10 fight disease
Tor you.
It cures sCrOfula, eczema erup-
lions, catarrhs rheumatism, anemia,
nervousness. dyspepsia debility, and
builds up the whole system
The Washington times., 1909-01-20

De held from her home in North Fay
cite street tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Young Mems SodaHty Lyceum
held a meeting at their hail. In Duke
street last evening, President r. +
Power, presiding. One new member was
elected and il was decided to give an
oyster roast after the first meeting In
February.
4 delegation from Oriental Lodge.
Knights of Pythias, of this city, last
evening paid a visit to Excelsior Lodge
Of Washington. where the third degree
was eXemplified to three candidates
from the Alexandria Lodge.
The birthday of Gen Robert Z. Lee
was celebrated last evening by the mem
Ders Of Lee Camp Confederate Veter-
ans. by banquet. After the banquet
which was prepared by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Camp, The speech-mak-
ing began. The principal speaker OF the
occasion was John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi TOasts were also responded
TO by John NJ Johnson, Henry T. Har-
risong and the Rev, G.. ID. Bulla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22
ASKS PAPERS To
MAKE CORRECTION
NE WAR ON IN SAVANNAH
OVER THE EXAGGERATED
REPORTS.

Savannah, Dec. 21.-There is a mer-
~ war on in Savannah over the SEN
sational accounts which we're sent
out of this city concerning the Crib
BILE OhrlanderHunter murder when
three women were slain Friday a week
ago.
The chief offense seems to have
been made by the Associated Press,
but both day and night local cores
pondents of that association deny that
they sent out the dispatches when
appeared in the papers of the country
on the following morning and after
noon
As a result Ct the dispute the two
local papers. the Morning News and
The Press, are practically engaged In
controversy, since each denies that
any OF its representatives or any one
employed In their offices sent the Of
Tending dispatches.
Mayor Tiedeman has taken the
matter up with the district superla-
tendent of the Associated Press in
Atlanta, Paul Cowles, and Mr.. Gov les
s''S RN'AANh ann thhh Aiib dil0ti W III
be investigated. with a view TO as
pertaining who deceived" the Asso-
ciated Press. The mayer also ote
a card which he sent to many OF The
prominent papers which carried The
sensational and alleged grossly exag-
gerated Baccount of the tragedy I'm
this card he stated that the good pep
pie Of Savannah had acted with for
bearance and regard for law and o.
der. and that the sensational charg IS
that mihtary protection had been APP
pealed for, that 200 negroes had been
arrested, and that fences had been
leveled aud doors broken, that ace
riot was imminent were gross fabri
cations and did grave injustice to t1e
people of Savannah.
The Savannah Press and the Morn
ing News have had two editorials
each deprecatng the yellow" account
and the Macon Telegraph has editor
tally commended Mayor Tiedeman for
having called the scandal mongers to
taw
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22
UNDERWRITERS IN NGw QUARTERS

vickers & Mann desire TO state that
they have bought the undertaking bus
iness OF the late c. G, Moore and
have moved same just across Newcas.
tie street from their present business.
We have associated with us II. l. Solo
an undertaken Just from the we'll
known firm Of Barclay & Brandon. Of
Atlanta We will carry in stock all
grades and sizes Of collins and baskets
at all times. All business will have
our personal attention Day service
phone 375; night service, call either OF
us at our home phone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22
stunn for Fifteen Years

by Indigestien's pangs trying many
doctors and 5000 worth of medicine
in vain, 7. f. Ayseue, of Ingleside
y. c.. ut last used Or. Kings New
Life Pills. and writes they wholly
cured him. They cure constipation,
hiliousness, sick headache, stomach,
liver kidney and bowel troubles 80
az Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22
NOTICE.

All parties having claims against
Georgia Sash, Door and Blind Co. are
notified 10 present same to undersign'
ed on or before the 25th inst.
r. o. AIKEN.
c. q. coNY ERS,
Trustees.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22

HYGlENIc WHEAT BREAD AT
FABER's TWO STEAM BAKERIES.
BUST The THING FOR CHRIST
MAS DINNER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-22

Try HYGIENIC WHOLE WHEAT
BREAD from Faber's Two Steam Bak-
cries.