davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
ALPS Well That
y Ends Well y
The Girl Who Learned That Hard Work Is the Very
Best Health Diet.

so upset that she had no time at
all to think of herself. She stood
by her father, who for the first time
in his life realized that Edith was
more than a spoiled daughter.
When they finally decided to take
small apartment further uptown 1t
was Edith who interviewed insur-
ance agents and walked miles. on
weary feet to get just the right
thing at the price they could afford
to pay.
Afternoon tea was forgotten, so
were taxicabS. Edith no longer had
her coffee in bed in the morning;
she rose with her father and waited
on her frail little mother. 1t was
Edith who dismissed the servants
and valiantly said that she would
manage by herself, with the aid or
old Martha, who had been with the
family since Ediths birth, and it
was Edith who suggested to her IA
ther that she get a job and help.
Just for a time, you know" she
had said, until you can get on your
feet again"
But Edith's father had baked at
this.
your mother will need you at
home, and, besides, you won't have
to do that, child; I'll be able to man
age"
1t wasn't until they were settled
in the new apartment, which Edith
and old Martha had cleaned and
made fresh and attractive, and
Edith was settled in her new life
that she stopped to go over matters
at all. And even then, it was so
small a thing as a waistband that
was too large that made her open
eyes wide and stare at herself in
the mirror of her dressing table.
Why" she gasped, I'm getting
thin"
The truth of the matter was that
Edith hadn't had the time to get
into any of her dresses, her coat
suit had known constant service in
the busy weeks that had elapsed,
but now she flew to the closet where
her dresses hung. 1t was true, she
was getting thin, they were all too
large for her. Now that she noticed
it, she could see a change in her
self that was marvellous, and with
a heart bursting with pride she
rushed outdoors to be weighed. Now
Edith was not a tall girl, her height
was only five feet five, but she weigh
ed one hundred and seventy before
the advent of her new life; now the
wicked little pointed said only one
hundred and forty-five.
And I've done it so easily" she
said to herself, "'iust by living a
normal life, instead of a lazy exist
ence. oh, dad. dear old dad. 1 hate
to say it, but your failure did a lot
for me; l don't feel like the same
girl" Which might sound like a
joke to some, but those who have
heen fat, can understand, and ap-
preciate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
CHAPTER XXI.
The Colonel's Def"

Though it was only eight o'clock
Smith sent his card to Miss Richland-
er's rooms at once and then had him
self lifted to the mezzanine floor to
wait for her. She came in a few min
untes, a strikingly beautiful figure of
a woman in the freshness of her
morning gown, red-lipped, bright
eye, and serenely conscious of her
own replendent gifts of face and
figure. Smith went quickly to meet
her and drew her aside into the
music parlor. Already the need for
caution was beginning to make itself
felt.
II have come" he said briefly.
You got my note?" she asked.
"A few minutes ago-just as l was
leaving the breakfast table"
You will leave Brewster at once
while the way is still open?"
He shook his head. II can't do
that; in common justice to the men
who have trusted me, and who are
now needing me more than ever, I
must stay through this one day, and
possibly another"
"Mr. Kinzie will not be likely to
lose any time" she prefigured
thoughtfully. He has probably tele-
graphed to Lawrenceville before
this" Then, with a glance over her
shoulder to make sure that there
were no eavesdroppers: But not one
of these Brewsterites can identify
YOU as John Montague Smith, of
Lawrenceville-the man who is
wanted by Sheriff Macauley. My IA
ther, in his letter, after telling me
that he will be detained in the noun
tains several days longer, refers to
Mr.. Kinzie's request and suggests"
The fugitive was smiling grimly.
"He suggests that you might help Mr..
Kinzie out"
Not quite that" she rejoined. He
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
By Jane Mclean

Tragedies sometimes appear funny
to some people. What one girl Will
call q tragedy another will call a
joke, it all depends upon the point
of view. Edith had a tragedy in her
life, but other people looked upon
it as a thing for laughter. In short
Edith was fat; it was her abomlna-
ton, and yet, although it worried
her almost to distraction when she
thought about it, she simply did not
have the courage to diet.
Besides" she reasoned when
anyone else suggested that she try
denying herself for while, l have
known of loads of people who diet
ed. and nothing at all happened" !"
Which fact is indeed true, but it
certainly does not settle all cases,
nor did Edith have any sure idea
that it might not greatly benefit
hers.
Edith was not one of the girls
who worked. Her time was entirely
her own. She was one of that large
class of girls who, brought up to
have plenty, would not know what
to do if deprived of anything. Edith
rose when she liked and went to
bed when she liked. She had at
tractive clothes and a very nice
home. Her pleasures were simple
enough; they consisted of matinees
with other girls, plenty of spending
money, tet in the afternoon, an oc-
casional caller, an occasional dance;
in short, nothing at all to especially
differentiate one day from another.
Edith did not know that she was
bored, because if she had stopped to
reason at all, she would have
thought it absurd TO admit even to
herself that her life lacked any,
thing. The only thing that did
worry her was the fact that she
was fat. Her mirror did not lie,
and although her friends laughingly
called her only plump, Edith knew
that her dancing frocks did not do
her justice, and that her waist was
too thick, and she envied as she did
nothing else the lissome slimness of
her friends.
But one cannot have everything,
it seems, and Edith did love tea with
plenty of cream, and lettuce and
mayonnaise sandwiches. and candy
If she had not been brought up sud
denly with a shock things might
have gone on and on and Edith
might have grown stouter and
stouter until the end of the tale, but
the inevitable something happened.
Edith's father suffered business
reverses and Edith for the first time
was thrown on her own resources
She had never known what 1t meant
to have other people lean on her;
but her mother, prostrated by the
shock, turned to Edith for guild
ance. Edith rose to the occasion
and for several weeks matters were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27

merely suggests that I am to be pru-
dent, and--to quote him exactly
not get mixed up in the affair in any
way so that it would make talk ,"
II see," said Smith. And then:
You have a disagreeable duty ahead
of you, and I'd relieve you of the
necessity by running away, if could.
But that is impossible, as l have eX-
planned"
She was silent for a moment; then
she said: When / told you a few
days ago that you were going to need
my help, Montague, I didn't foresee
anything like this. shall breakfast
with the Stantons in a few minutes;
and after nine o'clock if you
could contrive to keep out of the way
until I can get word to you; just so
they won't be able to bring us face to
face with each other
Smith saw what sne meant; saw
also, whereunto his wretched fate
was dragging him. 1t was the newest
of all the reincarnations, the one
which had began with Jibbey's si-
lent handclasp the night before,
prompted him to say:
IF they should ask you about me,
you must tell them the truth,
Verda."
Her smile was mildly scornful.
rs that what the plain-faced lit
tie ranch person would do?" she
asked.
II don't know; yes, guess it is.
Doesn't she care any more for
you than that
Smith did not reply. He was stand
ing where he could watch the COM
ings and goings of the elevators.
Time was precious and he was chat
ing at the delay, but Miss HIGHLANDER
was not yet ready to let him go.
Tell me honestly, Montague" she
said; lis it anything more than a
case of propinquity with this Bald
win girl?-on your part, 1 mean"
ut isn't anything" he returned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27

New York.-Dr. Beck, a New York
State eye. specialist, and DIR. Judkins.
a Massachusetts physician, We're ask
popular eye remedy, Bon Optic. Their
reports were most interesting. Here
they are:
DIR. Beck reports, when my atten-
tion was first called to the wonderful
eye remedy, Bon Optic, / was inclined
to be skeptical. 1 make it a rule to
test every new treatment which is
brought to my attention. Having
twenty years, I believe I am qualified
to express an intelligent opinion on
remedies applicable to the eyes. Since
ton throughout the United States and
Canada, l welcomed the opportunity
to test it. began to use 1t in my
practice a little over year ago and
am frank to say that the results OBJ
tanned are such that / hesitate to tell
of my experience for fear it will sound
incredible. Some of the results have
accomplished with Bon Optic not only
astonished myself but also other ply
sicians with whom 1 have talked
about it.. have had many individuals
who had worn glasses. for years for
ar-sightedness. near-sighteuness. as
tigmatism and other eye weaknesses
tell me they have dispensed with them
through the adoption of the Bon Optic
traced directly to muscular contrac-
tion and relaxation and since Bon
Optic method tells how to exercise and
develop the eye muscles, II reaches
conditions not possible through other
means. I advise every thoughtful
physician to study Bon Optic principal
give it the same careful trial l have
rnd there is no doubt in my mind they
will come to the conclusion I have,
namely, that the Bon Optic method
opens the door for the cure of many
aye troubles which nave heretofore
been impossible to cope with. The
treatment is so simple in its applica-
tlon that It can be used at home by
my own practice I have seen 1t
strengthen the eyesight more than so
Der cent. in one weeks time. 1 have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27

soberly. Corona Baldwin will never
marry any man who has so much to
explain as I have"
You didn't know this was her
home, when you came out here?"
NO"
But you had met her somewhere,
before you came?"
"Once; yes. 1 was in Guthrieville,
over year ago. 1 met her there at a
house where she was visiting"
Il see," she nodded, and then with
out warning: What was the matter
with you last night-about dinner
time?"
why should you think there was
anything the matter with me?"
Il was out driving with the Stan
tons. When 1 came back to the hotel
I found Colonel Baldwin and another
mana lawyer, / think he was
waiting for me. They said you were
needing a friend who could go and
talk to you and-calm you down
was the phrase the lawyer used. !
was good-natured enough to go with
them, but when we reached your Of
fees you had gone, and the ranch
girl was there alone, waiting for her
father"
That was nonsenseu" he com
mented, their going after you as if
I were maniac or a drunken man,
1 mean"
This time Miss Richlander's smile
was distinctly resentful. II suppose
the colonePs daughter answered the
purpose better" she said. There was
an awkward little contretemps, and
Miss Baldwin refused, rather rudely,
I thought, to tell her father where
you had gone"
Smith broke away from the un-
welcome subject abruptly, saying:
There is something else you ought
to know. Jibbey is here, at last"
Does he know you are here?"
He does"
(To Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27

which induced fierce headaches.
have worn glasses for several years,
both for distance and close work and
without them could not read my own
name on an envelope or the typewrit-
ing on the machine before mel l can
do both now and have discarded my
long distance glasses altogether.
can count the fluttering leaves on the
trees across the street now, which for
several years have looked like a dim
green blur to me. ! cannot express
my JOY at what IL has done for me-"
TT is believed that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them in
a reasonable time and multitudes
more will be able to strengthen their
eyes so as to be spared the trouble
and expense of ever getting glasses.
Eye troubles of many descriptions
may be wonderfully. benefited by the
use of this prescription at home. Here
is the prescription: Go to any active
drug store and get a bottle of Bon
Optic tablets. Drop one Bon Optic tab
and let it dissolve. With this liquid
bathe the eyes two to four times
daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up perceptibly right from the
will quickly disappear. If your eyes
bother you even a little, 1t is your
duty to take steps to save them now
before it is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have saved their sight if
they had cared for their eyes in time.
NOTE : Another prominent .physi-
clan to whom the above article was
submitted. said: Yes, the Bon Optic
prescription is truly a wonderful eye
remedy. Its constituent ingredients
are well known to eminent eve spec
.ialists and widely prescribed by them.
have used it very successfully in my
own practice on patients whose eyes
were strained through overwork or
misflt glasses. 1t is one of the very
few preparations I feel should be kept
on hand for regular use in almost
every family" Bon Optic referred to
above. is not a patent medicine or a
secret remedy. 1t is an ethical prepa-
the package. The manufacturers
guarantee It to strengthen eyesight
so per cent. in one weeks time in
1t is dispensed by all good druggists
in this city. including II. c. Kennedy,
Croll Keller and ]. Nelson Clark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
RED CROSS WORK

West Fairview, Pa, June 27.-A
meeting of the Red Cross branch
will be held in the Good Will fire.
house this evening. An executive
committee and committees to con.
duct work on sewing materials for
the Harrisburg chapter will be ap-
pointed. The society is planning to
have sewing classes in the firehouse
at least one day each week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
REICHEL BARN BURNED

Linglestown, Pa, June 27.-A
large barn on the farm of John
Reichel close to town, was burned
by fire of unknown origin yester-
day afternoon. Four horses perished
in the flames and farm machinery,
harness and feed was destroyed. The
dwelling house caught fire, but was
saved by the work of neighbors.
Mr.. Reichel estimates his loss at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, with only
partial insurance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27

ernoon. The Rev. H. T. Searle, pas
tor of the United Evangelical, of
which Mrs. Albright was a member,
officiated. Burial was made in the
Camp Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Albright
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bentz, of Herman avenue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Copyright by chea. scribner'a Sons
(Continued)

THAT was my knockout, Billy" he
said with a quietness that was almost
overdone. MY time has suddenly
been shortened to hours-perhaps to
minutes. Get car as quickly as you
can and go to Judge Warmers house.
have an appointment with him at
nine o'clock. Tell him I'll keep 1t if
can, but that he needn't wait for me
If 1 am not there on the minute"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
NAIL CAUSES cows DEATH

Waynesboro, Pa, June 27.-Har-
vey Minnick, tenant on the Misses
Brown farm, near Waynesboro, was
compelled to kill valuable COW yes
terday to relieve her suffering. While
eating grass, the COW swallowed a
nail which lodged in her throat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
MRS. ROY ALBRIGHT BURIED

Lemoyne, Pa, June27.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Roy Albright, aged
21, who died Sunday morning after
a weeks illness, were held from the
United Evangelical Church this aft
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
am SOCIETY TO MEET
JUST |
PLAIN
RkSTOS!

Shiremanstown, Pa, June GA
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of
st. Johns Lutheran Church will be
held Thursday evening at 7.30
o'clock in Keller Memorial Church.
An interesting program will be rem
dered.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
anrae Nrcihcit.

Ser Nteecr Sobn Sones, Der ge-
itern ans Dem @}orDlnno 3uhtbouie
nud fiinfiabrieer @cfangcnidoft ent-
IoIien iuurOe, boffteum 9lbeno bel iei-
ncr 5rau ino icinen Ginoern in Sir.
ginicu 81 lein. glnitott oeNcn 1T er
Gin @efongcner I'M 8ureou OeS Bum
Oesmarlduas Stodbom uno miro
fir Die 8unoes6eb0roen in gidnono
feltgeboIten no ct in ben glntloge-
ouItono gelcbt mar. Ger glcger wuroe
geltern @1or9en Derboftet, eerooe ais
or aus Dem 3udtbouic trot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

$3.0O-4.oo; SporocI Guscno, So
"a; 9iooiesden aor6, 75c.-$1.25; I;
Grbien, 6lo., aorb. $S.Oo-4.OO.
&ortoffeIn.-8eiB 8uidcI,
g8. .-@lo. uuO ga, $3.00-3.40; g..
yy $500 $40; GoItern Shore, $3
-3.15; iiiBe aortoffeln Goitern
Shore, aelbc, Sob, $4.50-5.00;
Yort 9iipcr, SAB, $4.50-5; gioro4
Carolina SAB, $4.00-4.5O; yams,
SOB, $4.00-4.5O.
Slide 9luitern un6 Ger.
ropius. Gorpfcn 9Sfo., Sc;
6nnocru. @foy s. &C.; @uD Sboo,
Stiid, 6O-65c.; god, @fO., 12
15c.; weiBcr @crd, S-10r.; ME.
ohmL 5-6c.; gclber Eerd, S-10c.; /;
fleinc bis meOilnJ @ftno. 4-5c. !;
@odereIcrL @fo., l2- -15c.; &oiIors,
groBe, 9Sfuno, l2-15c.; medium, 6
Sc; gtoIe, @funo, S-tOc.; Sat.
fii6, 5-6c.; 9lultern, Gboice. Sob.
$3.OO-3.25; @rimcs, SoR $3.50
2.75; Guas SAB, $1.75-2.25;
6nopperS, 7-Sc.; 6r6idbc, Gubcno,
$2.25-3.00.
SGute unO Eole. - @eIol-
5cne, $50, DC; frilhc, t9c.; be.
Ibdoigte, 2Oc.; GrD Stint 49, -34c.; ;
aalb, 29-30c.; S6ot 75c.-$l.25,
2dnuner 80 Soc; @ullcn, 15c.,
3icecn5 10 25c.; Eolg, EiunO, 10
lie.
Gin6picb.- Sltn9c fctte Sticre
bon 1000 bis 1900 @futo @ctpidlt
9fo., 9--1Oc.; Sticre unter 1000
&fo. @clpidt s. -S15c,; Sdien,
BfO., &c; @uIcn $50, 6--sc.;
eroBc iun9e aiibe, Efo., Csc; MO.
gerc, 4--5Hc.; &iibe nit 8olb, $40
-65; mo9ere, @fo.. 3-312c.
9 6meine. SerfcI, ic nod
@r0Be, Stiid, $3.OO-4.O0; SbootS,
ie nob @roBc, $4.OO 500.
9GIber. - Choice, EfO., t4c.;
quite, 9fno, t3-1S15c.; i6pcre,
Stiid, $tS-22; raube, $14-t6;
fleine, moecre, $S.00-10.
26mmer unO 2 Dale.
Choice, fette Sdnfe, @funo, 7-Sc.;
quite, 5-6c.; roube, Stiid, $1.50-
$50; olte @0dc, @funO, &c.
g(uSgelAIo6tctc Q dmei.
II c. ~ @. -0iO. uno Yo., Icic1te, EfO.,
l515-16c.; Siio.Wio. itn6 @o., leid).
te, @fOv 15-t515c.; feline mittIere,
%fOy 14-15c.; ldmerc, gate, @fO,
i2-t3c.; Stoes un6 SGue, @io.
lie; @6er, idpcrc, olte imo
raube, 8io., 9-i0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
glnr nidt blinO Icinl

u&Iug wie bic SdIongen JOLT i6r
ieinl"
60 mabnte uns ser 0leiiter;
Niit iAmGben rii5rt man fcinen
Stein,
Merft's eith, ibr flGinen @eilterl
Gds iino Oie pobren 6eloen nidt,
Gle 0erne i6nooronircn;
Stiaibweigen bat iest Oiel. @cwidt
llnO miro gum Siege fii6reu
0aIug mic Sic gdIauocn JOLT i6r
ieinl"
&ieI oenfcn un0 nidts iogen;
Ger 6linoe Giier id)offt MIR Yein,
Ger SoB miro 606er rogeu.
&erIorcn lit Oos bette @ort,
gernunit 6ot fcincu 9oOcn;
StilllAwcigen blei6t oic einj1c
Sort,
Sm &ompf nit Oen 3eIotcn.
SIR ipiBt nod nidt mas mogIiA
lit,
Sn Hei6 Scr MogIi1fcitcu
@cnn uns ser bInOe SaB crit friBt,
Gcuft MIR an iolde 3eiten
Gin fleincr 6lnfcn miro 5ur @lutb,
@ie mollt i6r elid Damn reiten?
Sdlueigt ltilll @odt and ocS Scr
sens 0lut.
Cont f0nnt ibr cub nibt 6cttenl
Go Iie6en mir, in stllrm mo 9}ot9,
Sdmrr triiit ms ieocr 1lorgcn;
@iit Ebrdncn ciien mir oaS 9roO,
GoS Ser5 III boiler Sorgcn.
lmihulOig iino mir ollciommt,
Gs mar MIR Scimotblic6e;
Ga bot Ser SoB uns id6 umiIommt,
sIls OF 9ur nidts mebr 6lie6e.
90 blei6t uns nod Oos Iette &edt:
oStilIitpeioenO iib 8u fii9enl"
@oS niibt uns alid Oos @ortgefcdt,
aamGdtig iino oie 2iieen
Seidt fonnte eS nod ihlimmer iein,.
&ei5t niAt Ole blinOe Mengel
3ie gIutbod5eit brift Onnu bcrein,
gSir fommen in's @eOr6nge.
gle6mt sic @cifiAtc MIR sur SonO,
g}idts NteueS mGr's atf @rOen
g9enn ongefa6t ser pilOe Brand,
9SnS man aus lmS oonn pcroen2
@iel Eeliel IAiiren idou Die @lut6
SSn bod uuO niOer'n areiieu;
StiIIidpeigen, Oos lit SeIOenmut6,
@enn iie'mit Gred uns ibmeiBen.
oanuo wic sic SdIonacu Iollt i6r
leinl"
&crous nit ollen So6ncn
limo ldmedt aub iaucr iolHcr @ein,
SoBt Gid nun ernitlid) mabucn.
gSir lc6en bait in 6oier 3eit,
PTS m6rs bic 6eiiertolfe;
Gic 6rcil6enernte lit nibt melt,
Sic fomnt i'm iiCber'n 2otfe.
9f. S. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

Gier. TT Dubeno, Ul0. mo 8u..
34c.; Gdltcrn Sborc Nto. uno 8o.,
34c.; peitIidc (Obio) 34c.; g8. .go,,
34c.; iiiOliHe (N.-G). 33c.
8utter. ~ Separator, @funo.
45-46c.; Brints, u @funo, 45-
46c.; 4rints, 1 @funo, 45-46c.
8lods, 2 9flno, 45-46c.; DARN
Yrints, 0lO, go, Go.. 30 31c.;
StorepodcO, 32c.; 9loas, W1o. umo
@o., 32c.; &oas, g8..@o., 92c.
2ebenOes @cflhgeL.
Siibner, iunee, @funo, 90 2Sc.;
olte Siibner, 23c.; alto Sdbne, 12-
1885,; @nten, iiinge, 49, zoe; fIcine,
19- 20c.; Gouben olte unO iiiuge
@oorc, 35c; @uinco @cfliigcL iltn-
ees, t15 @funo, 25-95c.; fIeineres,
25c.
9o6nen uno @rbien. -
Sbinnep @rbIen, guideL $2.75-
2.S5; J1eip era Grblen SltlDel
$2.75-2.9O; glad ooer Gop Orb
fen, guidel, $2.75-2.S5 Country.
weiBe 8obncn, guldel, $5.OO-5.50
ObIt un0 Gentle. - 9lepfel,
8. -Ilo. uno Ba., SAB, $2.50-3.50;
9obnen, CRIME, 6lotioo, &orb, $3.50
$50; GcrIbobncn Gorb, $1.25-
1 80; Grout, 9lorioo, aiIte, $500
5000; Sellerie, 6Io., &iIte, $2.25--
800; @urfcn 6IoriOa, aor6, $500
4.5O; Sale, 9Sorfolt, Sab, 5000
$50; 9opfiolot, 6lorioo, aorb,
81 5000; 3piebcln neue,SeroS,
aiite $4.O0-4.25; @fefier, Slo..
Grotc, $4.0O-5.OO; Spinot, Otor.
folt, Sob, $2.OO-S.25; @robceren
IHorioo, Quart, 90 -3Oc.; SomoteL
6oucQ, Carrier, $500; Gboice,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
Ser oute @omcroO. y Sin

Ger cute &omeroO - Sin
6eIogrouer> ldinpit miitbeno i'm
Sdiibcngro6en: uG6en fomne id
bonn Yoltenite6en iebt ioa id i6on
mieoer nit D3elOung fort meme
anarre muB al gepuet perOet nnd
Sauie nil man bod oltd nal pie-
Der Idrei6cn, imO iAlieBlib ipiG Der
@ienidb ooh aud ciienl" ga meloet
ii6 elm &omcrao: Sra, porte, ib
peroe Cir beIienl@ p9iit bod Gin
gutter aerl, Wleicr~ ipriht Scr erite
erircut, puos wialt Gi oenn ma
3cn2~ sir Gid eiien~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

SIN 3eiden ser 3eit. r.
slrbeitcr: ~S8os, fir 0ie paor @fen-
nige iou id orbeiten2 giec. oo miro
ni6ts o'rousl~ - Bauer: u98o, Damn
legc i@ Sbnen tGelidb nod cine 9ar-
t9ffcl 5m Damn f6uncn Sic obcr Su-
tricocu iciuI~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

gllabnma 60 O. pfo...,... so
9lrmocI sauo & NrapeI COM 3l9s 35M
Bottom Gnno 81 c5robcl 5cr. 90
Ganton @ompanD 5er.......... i00M
GauIfabIe Niia. q Trtlt bcr.. 400
marpano Miotor Gar Suf... ii5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22

0utter. = SuflDr 70 lonnen.
(Sn 100 &funO-SddenD pro Come:
Sprihg @beot Bran, $4S; @citern
WdoOIinos, $4S.5O-$49.
Sen un0 Stro 3uiu0r Seu
PAT Sonncn Stro6 2 Gonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-22
8n bsttanfen.
8m Ocrfanfcn O0cr ~ bcrulict5cn.

$50 @gauotcsglpr 81 pcrtonfcn pbcr 5u ber.
methen,
l1ls3immcr Saiis. oroBes Grrnoitiid uno alter
StDuppen; ole itdotfd)en Neauenilcbteiten uno
Mb8ugsfan0l ruu05insfre; $2S pro Wionat.
y'a993utraecn Nr. 2340, 0orb.9aluert. 5trnhe.
(Slpr21 -23)