davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11

The members of the Skowhegan
Fire Department are giving an oyster
stew supper this evening at eight
O'Clock at the Central Fire Station.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements is comprised of Harold
Bradley, Charles Carnage and John
Dugas. Invitations have been ex-
tended to the board of selectmen and
the board of fire commissioners.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11

won by Mrs Jones.
In Library parlors Saturday even
ing, the first of a series of pupils re-
citals to be given by Mrs. f. G. Nye,
took place, John Oddly assisted by
Charles Turner, vocalist, and Hector
Chabot, violinist, playing the pro.
gram. Each and every number was
given in a highly credtable manner
There were several encores. Master
0ddy's part in the program is deserv
ing of special mention the compost
lions being difficult and excellently
played. Following is the program;
"Grande Marche de Concert" Wollen-
haupt and "In My Neighbours Gar
den" Nevin by John Oddly; 1.-THE
Forge, Watson. sung by Charles
Turner with Miss Ella Flanders at
the piano; Beethoven's Farewell to
the Piano by John Oddly; duet
"Menuet in G" Beethoven, by Miss
Flanders and Master Oddly; Bendel's
"Slver Spring" by Master Oddly;
Mendelssohn's Spring Song" by
Hector Chabot accompanied on the
piano by Master Oddly; song by Mr..
Turner and Fantasia. Leybach, by
Master Oddly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-01-11

A special conyocation of Somerset
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, has
been called for this evening at seven
O'Clock in Masonic Hall. The M. NJ.
NJ, p. NJ, and NJ f. NJ. degrees will
be conferred after which refresh
ments will be served.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18
SYRUP OF figs FOR
A CH|LD'S BOWELS
II is cruel to force nauseating,
harsh physic into a
sick child.


Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them, how you fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form or
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is well-found-
ed. Their tender little "insides' are
injured by them.
If your child's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing give only deli
cious California Syrup of Figs" It's
action is positive. but gentle. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; that it never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach, and that a teaspoonful
given today saves sick child tomor-
row.
Ask at tho store for a 5O-cent bottle
OF California Syrup Of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18

Manley behind that solitary rock on
a previous occasion, and the equally
sudden emergence of the Laughing
Mask a moment later. With a feel
ing that at last she had Stumbled
upon a tangible clue, Margery sped
rapidly across the meadows in the
hope Of reaching the undermined hill
before Davy should arrive by the
more circuitous route Of the highway.
To her relief, the coast was still
clear when she reached her destina-
ton, but when she had toiled half
way up the steep slope the unsuspect-
ing object Of her espionage came saun-
terlng leisurely along the shaded road.
Margery darted into a nearby laurel
thicket and from this opportune covert
kept an intent watch on the move
ments of the young man, who was now
picking his way along the crest Of
the ridge. AS he neared the isolated
bowlder he stopped, and then, appar-
entity satisfied he was free from OBJ
servation, disappeared behind that
great sphere of stone. A moment
later, as the breathlessly waiting girl
half expected, there issued from be-
hind that rocky screen n figure clad
in the familiar habillments of the
Laughing Mask.
But at that instant another person
emerged from behind the bowlder and
descended the hillside within a few
yards of the thicket where the wide
eyed girl crouched in utter bewilder-
ment. For the newcomer was none
other than David Manley himself and
the solution of that battling mystery
seemed further or than ever.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18

about Manley and the Laughing
Mask being the same person. What
has just happened proves am
right, for no two people could have
changed places between the time we
chased Manley into the gunroom and
that masked criminal opened the
door. No one came out OF that win
dow and you know 1t as well as
do"
For a moment the puzzled girl took
rapid counsel with herself.
81 am afraid / shall have to dis
credit your theory again, Captain
Brackett," she said In unequlvocat-
ing tones, "for David Manley did come
through that window and saw him
with my own eyes"
For q moment the heavy-featured
police officer stared at her in appar-
ent disbelief, but Margery felt she
had twisted the truth in good cause.
and presently he turned from her
clear, level gaze with the attitude of
man who has completely lost his
bearings.
After lunch she slipped away from
the group sitting on the broad veranda
discussing ways and means for the i'm
mediate capture Of the Laughing
Mask, and taking shortcut across the
fields, soon came in sight of the old
gray farmhouse.
of to one side of the weather.
a .I,
fortably sprawled in a fringed ham
mock slung between two gnarled apple
trees. Suddenly he sprang out OF
the hammock and, after an irresOlute
glance toward the house, set off at an
easy pace down the road in the direc-
tion OF Seven Oaks hill. Under the
deserted hammock Margery saw a
folded square Of paper, which she con-
cluded was the note Davy had so mar
rowly saved from the ruthless clutches
of Captain Bracket earlier in the day.
But instead of the penciled lines of
the Laughing Mask she saw a rough
diagram Of n great bowlder with a
star biSecting its hase-line. Under this
star were the words: "Press at this
point until opening appears" The
significance Of the puzzling sketch
suddenly flashed into the mind Of the
quick-witted girl. She knew that at
one time extensive coal mining opera
tions had been carried on at Seven
Oaks hill.
In these forgotten catacombs, an
entrance had apparently been effected
by the construction OF a secret door
at the foot of the lone bowlder on
the hilltop. This would account for
the sudden disappearance of David
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18

ures wormIng their way down the
slope toward her.
She would have been taken entirely
off her guard had not the heavy-foot-
ed gangster known as Dutch Frank
clumsily loosed a heavy stone, which
went bounding and crashing down the
steep incline past the startled girl.
"Spread out, and be quick about II r.
Legar commanded sharply. 'Tony, cut
her off from the house; stay where
you are. Dutch, In case she doubles
back; Mack, you watch the road; I'll
get the girl myself"
Then out Of her desperation was
born a plan, uncertain and hazard
Gus in its nature, but worth attempt
ing as last resort. Gathering all
her strength for final effort, she
headed directly for the lone bowlder
standing on the ridge-top some
twenty yards above her. She COW
cred the intervening distance with n
| frenzled burst of speed and threw
herself, painting convulsively, at the
base of the massive rock.
Then her bruised fingers came in
contact with a slight projection, on
which she saw painted the faint out
line OF a red star, She instantly
pressed with all her strength against
this projection and, with sharp click
of releasing bolts, n slab of wood so
closely resembling the rock as To defy
detection suddenly dropped in its
groOved guides, leaving a narrow aper-
ture in the face of the bowlder.
Even as Legar, his cruel face
afame with evil passion, rushed upon
the defenseless girl, she slipped
through the strange opening, and
as she stumbled onto a rude wooden
platform some ingenious mechanism
sent the heavy panel shooting into
place behind her.
Beneath the platform on which she
was standing the gloom was broken by
! Pickering tallOw dips fixed against
the wall, and MargeIy saw, as she ex-
pected, the labyrinthian galleries OF
the lOng-deserted coul mine. Then as
she discovered q ladder which led
down into the wavering shadows the
heavy barrier suddenly dropped and
silhOuetted against the outer light
she saw the leering face of Legar.
AS he came twisting through the
narrow passage the harried girl
sprang for the ladder and cropping her
way downward fodnd herself in a
sloping tunnel from which opened a
series of exhausted coal pockets.
Margery could now hear rough
voices and the shuffling Of feet on the
platform above her head. After n
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18

moments hesitation she darted into
one of the shadowy chambers, hoping
to find some place of concealment in
its dark recesses. But she was sud-
denly threatened by new and unex-
pected dangers, for In the center Of
that vaultlike room her hurrying
feet suddenly slipped from under her,
and with startled outcry she
plunged through O hidden trapdoor,
which sprang back into place when
relieved Of her weight.
When the badly shaken girl sat up
on the uneven stone flooring where
she had landed with considerable
force, she realized she had fallen into
another Of those spectrally lighted
chambers on a lower level of the
abandoned mine. But there was this
dlfrerence-the murl1y cave in which
she now found herself had no outlet.
Against one side Of that tomblilze
chamber the miners had left an as
cendlng series of rocky lodges upon
which they must have stood to reach
the higher coal deposits, but this
rough stairway offered no hope of
escape to the apprehensive girl.
Then, with n faint fash Of light,
the trapdOor swung open, and she
heard a startled oath, followed by
the thud of a heavy body as it struck
the rocky flooring. A long silence
followed and the alarmed girl real
lied that her unseen enemy must be
lying unconscious where he had
fallen.
She did not know that the sudden
and mysterious disappearance of
Black Tony had proved too much for
even the iron nerve of those crime
hardened gunner.
"Tony must have fallen down an
old shaft, but that's no reason for
your throwing a fit," Legar said IN a
voice that was a trifie unsteady,
"maybe the girls down there, too.
Get one OF those lights Off the wall
and wen take a look at that man
trap"
Spurred on by curse from his
grim-fnced leader. the hesvy-set
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18
Woman Soldier Lived to Be 1os.

There is a tombstone in st. NichO-
las churchyard, Brighton, to a woman
soldier. 1t Is erected TO the memory
OF Phoebe Hessel, who was born in
Stepney in the year 1713, and states:
"She served for many years as a
private soldier in the Fifth Regiment
of Foot in different parts of Europe,
aad in the year 1854 fought under the
coG7mand Of the duke of Cumberland
at the battle of Fontenoy, where she
received a bayonet wound in the arm.
Her long life, which commenced in the
time of Queen Anne, extended to the
teign Of George ~. by whose muni-
1cence she received comfort and sup
port in her last years. She died at
Brighton, where she had long resided,
December u, 1921, aged one hundred
and eight years"
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18

stopped a short distance down the road.
At sight of these implacabla enemies
the Laughing Mask, with word OF as
surance TO his companion, slipped qui-
etly through the hedge and ran light
ly toward the highway, down which
the detectives were already coming.
But the meaning of this surprising
maneuver was apparent In another mo.
ment. for mingled with the startled
shouts of the officers came the rapid
explosions from a motorcycle, which
now darted away with It's masked rider
bending low over the handle bars.
With quick crash of gears the au-
tomobile started IN hot pursuit.
When the Laughing Mask had estab-
lished fairly wide margin OF safety
he slowed down and, leaping from the
saddle, ran with quick strides over
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18
SYNOPSIS.

On windward Island Paldori intrigues
Mrs. Golden into an appearance OF evll
which causes Golden TO capture ana tol .
ture the Italian by branding his face ana
crushing his hand. Palidori floods the is
land and kidnaps Goldens little daughter
Margery. Twelve years later IN New YORK
Masked One rescues Margery from lie
gar and takes her TO her fathers home.
Iegar sends Golden demand Tor the
chart. The coveted chart Is lost IN a
fight between Manley and one or Iegar
henchmen, but is recovered by the Laugh
ing Mask. Margery resCues the Laughing
Mask from he police. He saves her from
Mauk's poisoned arrows. Margery ~
saved from death at the hands or inc
Iron Claw by the Laughing Mask Az
attempt by tho Iron Claw to blow up the
O'Nfara cottage Is frustrated In the nick
OF time. The Laughing Mask dscloses
his Identity TO Margery. Margery over
hears the police's plan TO take the Laush-
Ing Mask prisoner and hastens TO warn
him. He eludes capture; Margery' 1atner
tells her that the Mask has met death.
mysterious woman friEhtens Legar 5
henchman into a promise of confession TO
clear the Laughing Mask; She meets Mar
gerry and disCloses herself to that young
lady as David Manley. Legar and his
gang get possession Of some loot and es-
cane, taking Margery with them. The
Laughing Mask adds TO ms mysterious s.s-
ness by once more saving her from
death. Margery rescues the chart or the
Van Horn loot. The police attempt TO
arrest David as the Laughing MASK. Ihe
Mask appears on the scene. David saves
Margery and her friends from Legar's
henchmen, one Of whom loses his lie try
ing to escape. The police captain teaches
Margery the photograph In an effort TO
save David she is almost trapped by Le-
gar. The Laughing Mask comes TO her
aid The code saves them David dis
covers a diagram which is the means Of
averting the deaths of the Godens and
their guests at a lawn banquet. Brackett' 5
man reports that while searching for the
Laughing Mask, that individual tips him
10 q robbery by Legar's men; and they
are captured. Bracket lays trap for
the Laughing Mask. but Legar catches
the captain and his party. They are
saved from destruction only by the work
of the Mask. The Mask asks Margery's 8
further trust.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18
No Preeautlon NEGLECTED.

The little son Of clergyman recent
ly appeared ut breakfast with distinct
evidences Of hastily made toilet.
"Why, Edmund" his mother remon-
strated. Il believe you forgot to brush
your hair :"
Il was in such n hurry to get to
school," he explained.
Il hope YOU didn't forget to say
your prayers?" she asked anXiously.
mo, street" was the emphatic as
surance; that's one thing l never for
get. Safety first ?'-Ilarper's Maga-
zine.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18
NINETEENTH EPISODE
The Cave of Despair.

Margery Golden was naturally OF a
happy disposition. Yet as she sat in
the June fragrance of the color
splashed rose garden and let her
thoughts dwell on the recent events
which had so rudely shattered her
many cherished ideals, the pensive-
eyed girl could not repress q long
drawn sigh which betrayed only too
clearly her distress OF mind. From a
branch overhead a liquld-noted robin
poured his melody of spring and glad
ness into the unheeding ears of the
silent and preoccupied figure on the
rustic bench.
Suddenly the feathered songster
ceased his joyous carol as Margery
heard the sound Of approaching steps
on the graveled walk. The newcomer
stood looking wistfully down at the
sweet-faced girl whose golden hair
glinted in the shaft Of sunlight filter
ing through the soft spring foliage
She met his look with one of sur
prised inquiry.
81 hardly expected to see you here
Davy, after all that has happened, y
she said in tones Of gentle reproOf
81 had TO come, Margery," he an.
swered quietly. 81 couldn't stay away
from YOU any longer. Won't you be-
lleve that l am truly sorry for what
/ have done and try TO forgive meT'
The silent robin, which had beer
regarding this masculine intruder
into its peaceful domain with some
uncertainty, now took wing in a sud
den futter Of apprehension. For at
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18
Few Now Care 10 WaIk.

1t is hardly too much to say that
the automobile as she is at present
driven has made walking for pleasure
or walking for health-walklng of
every sort, in fact, except mere pave
ment strolling or hurried, rabbitlike
dashes for the shelter of the nearst
trolley car-practically impossible,
source of annoyance and perpetual
discomfort instead of pleasure.-Ex-
change.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18
At RaY.

The sadly perplexed girl stepped out
from her place Of concealment and
stood watching the fast disappearing
figure OF David Manley. To her fur
ther nmazement, he seemed to be
headed directly for the wllkens' es-
tate. What did 1t all mean? Deeply
occupied with these distressing
thoughts, Margery was obllvious to the
Btealthy approach of four sinister fg-
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18
CUTICURA COMPILATIONS
Are Usually Remarkably Soft and
Clear-Trial Free.

Make Cuticura Soap your everyday
toilet Soap, and assist it now and then
as needed by touches or Cuticura Oint-
ment to soften. soOthe and heal. Moth
ing better to make the complexion
clear, scalp free from dandruff and
hands soft and white.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18
Its Class.

"What are those pamphlets hanging
up there?"
"They are catalogues of the articles
not subject TO duty"
"Ah, see. The free list suspended" Z"
The Yale expositor., 1917-01-18
He sIOwIy RsIsed the Yellow vIsOr

He Slowly Raised the Yellow Visor.
that moment a heavy-featured indi-
vidual had crcpt up back of the tree
with an alarming stealthiness Of
manner. Unconscious of the pres
ence Of the hidden eavesdropper, the
sad-eyed girl, after a little hesitation,
answered the impassioned plea Of Da-
vid Manley.
81 DO forgive you" she said in a
voice tremulous with emotion, and
then, as she saw a hopeful light Cash
into the eyes Of her penitenf :om-
panion, she added in a frme' tone,
"but you must not expect tOD much
Of me at first. Davy. You have hurt
me- deeply aud it is best that you
sns ~way until the wound is quite
hedlCJ."
''Chat shali oe as you say" Ae re-
paAsd tender1y. "for ~ have given
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14
0entider 3entralpcrbamo.

9(m 5reitag, ben Z. September.
bielt oos Graclltipfomite oeS bieiigGi
3eltralperbnnoeS inn Glubbauie ooS
@oi6ington SGngerbumOeS cine Ser
iammIung ob. Grdlioent Martin
@ieeuno iiibrte Den @orlib uno Sc
frctGr @uitnp @enoer neriab oaS @ro
tofoa. Man beipra6 oas 8robIem
mie man an beiten ollie oeutlhen Scr
cine infer Elm Oah bringen fam.
3. y. man 6eabiid)tigt, cine 3entralr
fiir mtiere i1mnltli6en @ereine an
idloffen. Oieier Ylan lit duBeril
midtig, 5llmdl man perbiiten mill
onB lih sic Iereine nah alien Sim
melsridltunQeu nerloufen. Infer an
0erem erludbnte man sic @riinonna
elmer o@eutihen @eipli6oft~. ga.
Grefutip-& omite miro olleS ioufbie
ten I'M alien Sereilen in 3lfunil
Ell II Seim 81 bieten. @ir miinlbeli
oleIem llnternebmen @Iiid uno &c
gen.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14
Gumcoroia SonatassIdmle.

@m 0onnerstag, oer 6. Septem-
Der, COB Die critic oeuti6e Siingliugs-
flaIle Ser Goncoroin Sonntagsi6ule
cine MISUNDERSTANDING, oie BON
Serrn 8m. Naeble geleitet mllr6e.
@err 8aitor Men5el ridtete on oie
.@dlte cine oeutlde Inlprahe, mGh-
reno Gftebaro SenSe in englil6er
Sprohe einen Sortras belt. Oic
lolgcnoen @erren mirften nit: @m.
SantclmanrL Gffebaro @en5e, GmoIo
@crgbols, Sbeo. Men5el, Snrolo SeeI
uno @m. Haeble. 2i6tbiloer mliroen
Den @diten nad Den MulifportrGgen
porAefiibrt uno bon Serrn Yoitor
Wen5el crlGlltert. Gum Shlll6 mur-
Den Gririihnngen ierpiert. Ole Conn
.ogsldllle aeoenft nod mebrerc oieier
Observation-Disclosures 81 ueranitalten.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14
@ebmrten:

e. NJ. uno @laops 9aliinger. anobe.
Gouaro uno 2ouiie &epier, MdoAen.
aarl Il. Goth Huppertus, anabe.
@eorg II. Selene @eibel, W1ohen.
@ilb. II. g. ShnIs, MGohen.
u. II. Aoa Suiimmn, MGoden.
Spbesfaae:
Srau Satob 8riigger, 210 CITE Str.
Seinri6 Gable, 70 Sabre, 629
ste Str. H.@.
s. {. Gge, 81 Sabre, 5000 @eor-
gia Mpemle N.@.
&idaro Sobomes Mcn3e(, 13 Sab
re, 1920 @ Str. N.@.
Gbeidliefnnsen:
4rtbur Rntihfp un6 Sophie 4lee-
mann.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14
Mrminins. Guge 90. %,
+. u. ". VI.

ghn IeBtcn Somltag mar ole Ar
miniuSloge Der 6eitaebcr 0eS idbrIi
den @oitesoicnIteS i'll Goitern Stol
Some. Oerielbe mar gut beilldt.
Ntud oer5eierlidfeit folgtcn Die Nrii
ser elmer GinlaOlng ibres 9ritoera
Gbus. @erner, luiO Ole meiiten Ser.
rem bcgoben iid nod ieinem Seim ii
Satomo 8ort. Serr @erner benir
tete Die @Gite uufs bette.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14
Sentidamerifaniider lIRterltiibnng$
&erein.

|nl lester Dienstoa hielt oe'
9entlhamerifnniihe unterItilblno&
perein IN 8. @aBmams Malla icin.
monotli6e @crlnnnnllmg al. Gel
Soriib iilbrte Sraiioent Sobn s. acl
le mo oas GrotofoIl perio6 @crl
9tic. @ieNono. Gs mliroe beihloi
ien. in naditen Monot cine g6
ldieoSTeier ST. oeranltalten, oo sen
%ercin iid nu6 oenl 1. @opember in.
Glub9mlie Oes 8oibineton SGnqer.
bnno perIommeln miro.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14


6erbert Sooper, erteilt allen Anleri-
fonern Ben guten Hat, itatt Oes 6lei-
ihes Slide gu ellen. gS miro be-
bauptet, 6aB mir pro Yerion meniGer
Slid genieBen, olS irgeno ein onoe-
res 2uno ser Groe. Die 5leiidpreiie
ltei9en tGglid.
-Oieler Gage neritorb i'll leiner
@obuung, She Sroquois department.,
Or. hilbert 8. 2olprence mad elmer
smeimonotigen &ranfbeit. Der Ser
Itorbene mar 90 Sabre lang ais Ar5t
in unierer Stnot tdtig gelueien. @r
mar ein Mourermitglieo oes SO.
Grades. Seine @attin, cine Gohter
uno cine S6melter iiberleben ibn.
Vim lebten Sonnta9 brad)en Die
be in oos @elhGft Der Sirmo Sraudc
nno 2uitid, 1890 14te Str. eul. Sic
nubmen Yel5more lomie Seioenitofic
i'll 8etra9e bon $4,000 nit. Singer
abOriide muroen alii 3uriidgelaIiencn
glrtifeln geiunoeu. unter Den ge-
ltoblenen SaAen b%efanOen lid IA
Yel5mGntel, BON oenen ieOer 500 TO
Itete.
Nm lebteu Sreitag ion0cn De
tcftiOe in philadelphia Die bier am
1. 9huguit peri6lpunoene 15iGbrige
Wtariorie Sbompion. Sie Wtutter ecs
MGo6ens gab ii6 ollie Mtiibe, nm
Sen Nnfentbaltsort ibrer Sohter aus
finoig Su MADDEN. SeBt befin0et iidy
Wtariorte mie0er inter Der Sbbut if
rer Mutter.
-4m leten SamStae @beno Inn
II ll6r muBtc Ole Gr5eugung bon
@ranntluein III oen Ser. Staaten en-
geItelt meroen. SGbrli6 muroen
116 @aIlonen 8ranntpeiu bergeitellt.
Man nimmt alt, oaB &Gufer inner.
balb Der ndhiten IL Monate Is Sol
lars FIR cine @alone 8ram1tmein
3dblen mcroen.' 9amit lollen Ole ga.
.5rIanten entihdoigt meroen.
a. =. 2ittauer, Elm @albington,
CT Singing, Der iid i'm fran3oliih
beleiihen 2uftlhiff-Gorps ols Slie-
ger musee3eihnet bot, muroe bonn
&onig hilbert BON 9elgien Der Moels=
titel erteilt. 2ittoucr abloloierte oic
bieiigc Central Sigh S6ool I'M Sab
re 1911. @eim Musbrud oes &rie-
ges mobnte 2ittouer nit ieinen Gltern
in &aris.
Ser Yoli5ilt Z. e. Oalbouie Der
baitete Oieier Gage Ben Neger Ser
bert 2pons. Gr nabm i'm no1 Der
GoliSeiitation llno idloB i'm in cine
Belle ein. Als 0ablouie nod einiger
3eit our Belle 5lriidfebrte, mlBte er
ENCOURAGEMENT OaB fid Ser Neger oltrd
grbGngen boS 2eben genommen bot
te.
-WnIbington mur0e in 0ieIer $50
dc bon ungemobnlid faltem @etter
beim9ciubt. Na6 Den Mnalen oeS
@etterbnreauS bate uniere Staot
b0hltens SO @raoe, bod on 0iens-
Tag fonnte man bier 81 Grade alif
Dem thermometer p%nbrnebmen. Mm
Oicnstag @orgen ner5eidneten ole
@ororte @oibingtonS SroIt. GS beiBt,
Dab 0aS 8emiiIe niCht gelitten bat.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14
&crlangt:

M10hen, sic out n1hen fonncp.
glrbeitS5cit BON $50 bis $50 llbr.
3immcrnlonm, iii u Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14
$50 Wolb In YrciieM.

1000 &naben unb Mdo1en iiber IL
Sabre perlaHst nm oas nelle Maga3in
eHobert Gmmet" 81 ~bertaufen. preiie:
so, SIS uno $25. Der oas Belo ba=
ben Mil meloe iid nd1ften Samstas
UNI 8 uhr morgens In SO. l112 Nep
Dort Musnue q. 80.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-14
Merlanat:

Gin junger fr6fti9er Molrn I'M in.
elmer Giscreom 6obrit 81 orbeitcli.
0ouernOe SteIlrmg. Mnfrogen rid)te
non on Dos Nournol.