davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
l~olza Sugar GO.
a AVISO

Hablendo sido acordado Ell Junta de-
Directories celebrada ell so del proxime
pasado Agosto, ell reparto de I'm diez por
ciento (1O9o) ell CAPITAL REALI-
ZADO, como "TERCER DIVIDENDO
ACTlVO," por el presente Sc ayisa a los
Sres Accionistas de La LOLA SUGAR
CO., que desde ell dfa 25 del corriente
estara alberto ell pago en- las ofcinas de,
los Agentes de la Corporation Sres. So
brinos de Ezqmga. #
San Juan, F. r. 8 Septiembre, 1911 I
s. Sasou,
Vice Secretario. :.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
DE AREClBO
No hay festas.

Es un hecho que ell Ayuntamiento
de Arecibo, ha desistido de celebrar
su feria-exposici6n anunciada, devol-
viendo ell dinero que Sc hab1a recolec-
tado.
Hasta nuestra mesa de redacci0n
nos negan informes acerca de los mo-
tivos que ha tenido ell Concejo NUM-
cipal para desistir de la proyectada
fiesta, pero no nos hacemos eco de
ellos, por que creemos mas prudente
que nuestro amigo, ell alcalde Sr. Pc
rez Aviles informe al p1blico.
Ha habido no indicaciones por par
te de alguien para que no Sc celebre la
mencionada fiesta, en- una poblacion
tan altruista y simpatica como Are
cibo?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14

Tres funciones ha dado en- nuestro
Teatro la Compan1a de los Bufos Gu
banos, que tantos aplausos ha con-
conquistado en- Ponce, Mayaguez y
esa Capital.
Raul Del Monte, Blanquita Vazquez,
Rafael Diaz y la Novoa Sc ganaron la
admiration del pilblico desde La prime
ra noche en- que saieron escena.
Las mss cultas familias de nuestra
thigh life han concurrido a las re
presentaciones mu6stranse satisfe-
chas de la labor de los artistas que
com ponen ell divertido Cuadro
Con motive de Ia temporada de los
Bufos, hemos tdnido OCCASION de ver en-
estas noches en- ell >Teatro a distingui-
das personalidades de los pueblos liml-
trofes que est3n como nosotros, dis
frutando de la temporada de los chis-
tosos ~chocarreros. Cubanos.
El sabado subira a escena "C6mo
esta Puerto Rico, obra bufa de ac-
tuali,dad debida la pluma de Marti-
nez Nadal, Mfo de nuestros' mas atina-
dos escritores.
Nos han informado que Alyna Lima
y Pena, la Morenita, vienen otra vez a
Arecibo a daf an corto ndmero de fun
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
Ell procedirniento
de depuracion de-
LAS AGUAS EN- PARIS
(Traducido del Excelsior para el
BOHETIN MERCANTM.l

DE acuerdo con ell doctor Roux. d.
rector del Institute Pasteur, ell pre-
fecto del Sena ha decidido traer hastas
Paris ell aqua de la Marne.
Con el hipoelorito de sosa, es biem
facil convertirla en- aqua inofensiva-
Durante un dia sc hicieron experien-
cias, en- presencia del conocido quinn
co M. Diener de los medicos de su
laboratorio. Estas fueron concluyen-
tes.
El aqua de La Marne Aega a PaTfs
aspirada por bombas ad-hoc y forzad&
a pasar a traves de inmensos fltr0G
americanOs. Al salir de estos Y anteg
de entrar en- la .canalizaci0n es ell mo-
mento en- que Sc lie anade ell hipoclerf-
to. Algunos vasos de Mariotte deian
caer sobre ell llquido gotas del prodGe--
to qu1mico citado' las cuales Sc disper-.
san en- La masa La destruction de bae%-
terlas por Ell cloro sc efectua en- las
canerias, que tienen seis Kilometres
de largo, desde Saint7Mur hasta los
recipientes de: Ia puerta DaumesniR-
Para recorrer ese camino ell aqua en-
plea cinco horas Los analisis escru-
pulosos que Sc han hecho han probadG
que las aguas saen completamente pu~
ras. No sc ha encOntrad0 ninguna tra-.
"a de cloro.
Ell laboratorio de Saint Muir tiene
por mission ell estudiar ell aqua de la
Marine. Las materias organicas cue
contiene son muy variabIes Por esta
razon La cantidad de hipoclorito de
sosa que con ella sc mezcla debe de
variar seg1n la proporci6n de aque~
Has.
El aqua de la Marne difere POGO deE
aqua dc lnanantial No c0ntlene ni un
miligrano de materias organicas poa
litro: III sol ardiente del mes de Agos-
TO, siendo IT aGtis6ptico, la ha pari-
fcado aun mas
Eace falta s6lamente ,nenos de uE
mihgramo de cloro por htro para que
La purificaci3n sea completa.
-Quedamos asombrados, dice M.
Diener, cuando vemos Ia eHorme ma
sa de aqua Y la pequenisuna cantidad
de gotas qulmicas que sc mezclan. ESQ
basta, sin embargo, para que la saIuG
de Paris este asegurada
Anadiremos, para consolar las
personals diflciles, que ell cloro, tai CO.
mo Sc emplea, no es peligroso Aun en-
ell case impossible de que quedase al
gunas trazas en- eI aqua, serla compile.
tamente inofensivo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
Ell Cine Tres Banderas

Continua Ell publico favoreciendo
este popular Circo y sale cada d1a mas
-
satisfecho del variado espectaculo cue
ofrece.-
En- ell lltimo correo ha recibido la
empresa varias cintas cinematografir
cas- de los euadros que mas estan la
mando la atenci6n en- Europa y Anne
RIGA.
Hay gran expectation por conocer
el trabajo de la compania de Varieda-
des que muy en- breve debutara en-
este Circo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
Ell suceso de Guayama
Un americana grave.

En- los trabajos del riego, en- mo-
mentos que maniobraba una draga de
vapor, sc desprendio ell balde de la
misma, que pesa una tonelada y Guar
to lie cay6 encima a Mr.. G.. Cam,
aplastandole la parte izquierda del
cuerpo. Ell estado del lesionado es
grave. Ell maquinista de la draga era
Mr.. Bons Busnop.
Sc ha alberto una investigation So
bre ell case.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
En- el Casino Espahol

EEL pr6ximo domingo dara un con-
cierto en- Ell Casino Espanol, ell notable
violinista puertorriqueno Angel &C.
lestino Morales, acompanado de su
esposa, una excelente pianista.
Los aplaudidos artistas Sc despiden
del p1blico de San Juan con este con-
cierto.
En- esta capital embarcan para Me-
!jico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
"Tierra adentro"

Ramon Julia Marin, IN escritor de
mucho temperamente y de so >resalientes
aptitudes para el cultivO de tOdos los ge-
neros literarios, acaba de publican una
noyela
Publican una novela, Ell Puerto Rico,
no es cOsa que pueda hacer cualesquiera,
nj es cosa que valga la pena de hacer.
Existe aqui la incahfcable costumbre
lie no leer libros, nj, apenas. los perio-
iicos, sobre esa deplOrable deJadez que
ma malogrado tantas aptltu1es Y ha hecho
fracasar tantos ensueiioa de gloria, pre-
valece la absurda pre0cupaci0n de que
no vale NADIA 10 que aqui Sc escribe, y al
..scritor Sc lie mira con desden, y con
desden la obra literaria que Ell otro am
biente enc0ntraria una acOgida triuif-
fal
Sc necesita una abnegaci6n un desin-
- teres V una generosidad sin limltes pa
ra consagrar en- Puerto Rice, la intell-
gencia la actividad al GuItivo de la Ii
teratura.
In el ambiente de eg0!slno que ha
prevalecido siempre Que ma eXacerba-
10 ahora el contactO lamtntable con el
a>pecto peor del pueblo amerlcano: ell
he acaparadOr de cOSaS materlales, la
vida del eScritor, la vlda del artlsta Sc
hace impossible, Ell un medic Que repele
toda emOci0n ultra-esplrltual que eXal--
Ia. por 81 contraste Que ofrece la mise
ma ambiente el rapid0 encumbramien-
10 de unos pOcOs, como sUprema asplra-
ci6n v como orientacion detinltlva la
nue leve. Dor el canine Del hegocio. la
rapida fortuna.
III arti>ta Sc asfxia ca s,ta atm5Sfera
enra~eeiaa por el huroo Del induStrialls-
oo Y .por el vaho. de las 2.abicioneN.
Aqui todo es negocio, .yje es mercade-
ria. todo compra-venta 53jo exploitation,
Sc persigue el ORC, se,busoa con insaclable
ambici6n, Sc le adora como i'm umco de la
day no Sc piensa en- q0e 81 pueblo anne
ricano. despuds de que tovo ORC, penso en-
Ia necesidad de tener arte,'y Faga ell
arte los pueblos que &a6en pro iucirlo
4 precios fabulosos.
Entire nosotros. POGO estimulo qoe
rncontrase el artista, tendrlamos arte,
poraue nuestra raza trao al nacer La ,rlo-
bic herencia de un pueblo artista; pero
en- la hostilidad del medic Sc va malo-
grando es precise que sepan los que
miriam con desden insoleute los h0m-
breS de- cerebro, y a los hombres de es-
piritu. que 81 alguna fUtrza tenemoS
aali, no es nueStrO orc, cue comparable
con el ORC americana es ana ridicula
miseria. no es nuestro Conercio, no es
nuestra industrial, sino flueStra superio-
. ridad Intellectual, nuestra fuerza mental,
nuestro abolengo. nuestro 5emperamento
lie raza que Sc impone SIN apelaclon
la mesocracia que, estirnulando codicias,
ha hecho Greer a los ambiciosos que po-
see ell magno secreto de. la vida triun-
fante.
B.h No hay NADIA perdurable 81 no
Sc baiia en- esq divina luz de ideal que
emana de los divinos cielOs del arte
Y aqui tenemos esa luz, aqui tenemos
esa frerza, pero es precise que no la apa-'
gue.aos con nuestros d6sQlOs, que no La
dcsdeiemos por nuestr& ceguedad, y
cuando esa luz Sc intensifque y brille al
CANA "a 4 todos, que hasta los ciegos,
sienten en- las aRagadas seueneas de sus
ojos II claridad gloriosa del relampago
7iiera adentro, de Ramon julia Marin,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
FELIZ VIA.JE.

Aver embarcaron para los Estados
Unidos, Ia" distinguida esposa de nuestro
buen amigo don Tomas Subirana su
preciosa hija, una militia de once amos
La sonora de .Subirara y~su hija pasa-
ran una temporada en- Norte America.
Les deSeamos un viaje feliz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
Rosita Vilella Malaret

Procedente de los Estados Unidos
ha regresado su residencia de Lares,
la gentil senorita Rosita Vilella Ma
laret, quien ha pasado una Temporal
da en- Nueva York
La estudiosa senorita es un elemen-
to valioso de dicha sociedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
VIAJE. APLAZADO

Nuestro distinguido" amigo don A.
Roig, de Humacao, Sc ha visto precisado
a aplazar su viaje de recreo a los Esta-
dos Unidos, acompanado de su elegante
esposa, por hallarse enfermo su hijo me-
nor, 10 que lamentamos mucho.
lie deseamos rapida mejorla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
Don Augusta Chabert

Esta tarde a las cinco sc efectuara
ell acto del sepelio de don Augusto
Chabe1't .y~Oller, faHecido en- su re-
sidencia de Santnrce
Damos Ell pesame q sus deudos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
PERSONALES
-: -

Han llegado a esta capital, ell sr.
Abella, de Caguas; don r.: :Neve fa-
milia, de Fajardo; don E. D. Colon, de
Ponce don A. Belaval, de Fajardo; y
don p. Cot. de CoamO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14

Para la Isla han salido: ell DR.. Be-
net Valdes, para Maricao; don j.
Blanch, d. on Simon Moret, don
Luis Porrata Doria, don T. Porrata
Doria y don r. V. Perez, para Ponce !;
para San German, don Joaquin, don A.
Ruiz Nazario y don T. Obell.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14
E| Dr.. C. Muhoz Diaz

Part1cipa a STU numerosa clientele qua
6ja las h0ras de 1 ! 8 de Ia tarde. pars
Ia consulta diaria, en- los altos del Ne.
81 de la calle de Tetuan, donde tiene ez~
tablecido su despacho professional.
Telefonos No. 326 1917.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-14

1iero adentro. de Ramon Julia Marin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
OBITUARY
No. Martha Moore Dnyjes.

rro death saturday morning of Mrs.
,,ortb. NJ Davies, widow Of the late
80, Mansfield Davies, came MS a
aA,t 20 many Of her friends who did
~, rooIizo her feeble condition, occasion.
I'd no an attack of bronchitis early in
o,,ohor In tho hopes that q change
itch, benefit her she went with her sis
,or Mrs Brown recently TO the Bork-
sb,roe and Sew York city Finding her
.o,f orlv weaker she came home last
uook ON Thursday her disease re-
,nrrod with less strength to resist. and
tho end came two days later
Mrs Davies was descendant of one of
tho oldest and most respected Burlington
families. her grandfather. Horace Loom
is having settled In burlington in 1880.
nj. daughter married Alfred Brookes Of
New York, and there Mrs Davies was
horn IN 1871. She was educated in New
York and resided there several years after
bor marriage TO Col. Davies In 1852
After the death OF Prof Charles Davies
of West Point. Col. and Mrs. Davies re-
sided in the family homestead in Ffshlill
until 1895, when they removed to Burling
ton, and purchased a house, opposite Feri,
I'M. the home of her sister Mrs. Brown
and where Col. Davies died three year.
ago. A daughter died In 1893.
Mrs Davies never forgot her old friend
in Burlington She was n lady Of strong
personality. gentle and lovely in her fam
ilv life. while to her friends she eve
extended warm welcome. t'nselfsh
her thought was always what she coul
do to help others. To enjoy her own she
t..
ing, her considerate courteous mamie
will be missed Her place is empty, an'
to many II cannot he flied \ dear anC
faithful friend + gone; but she has left
memory which VIII he ever n comfort e
hcr family and her friends.
The funeral service was held frou
hor late home l>S North Prospect street
at four O'Clock Monday afternoon and m
interment was in he '9uilr lot ~ Fish
i kill on -the-Hudson Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
Frederick y. A.hIine.

FREDERICK i. Ashliuc died very sud-
denly at 1:i0 O'Clock Tuesday morning
at his home. G. Park street Of dilHtaton
OF heart, brought on by asthma, from
which he had been suffering for some
time An autopsy was performed Tues
day morning by DR. G. Y Dalton as
sisted by Dr. / K. Jackson to determine
the cause of death. Mr.. Ashline who has
been employed in Tho Burlington yard oF
the Central Vermont railway. retired
Monday evening In his usual health. He
suffered in the night n severe attack,
making breathing difficult and he soon
lost consciousness. pr Shea was sum
moned. but Mr.. Ashlinc died before his
arrival The body was removed to- tho
lone OF his father Cornelius Ashlin",
ON North Bend street. lie WAS "A year,
of age and five months ago married Miss
Louise BADGER who, with his parcn'S
two sisters and three brothers, survives
him. The funeral wa held this
morning at eight o'clock at s.. Joseph
/ Church. with interncn' in Nj. calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
CORNWALL CELEBRATES.
15oth Anniversary OF Granting Of Char
ter to the Town

The 10th anniversary of the rrantinp
Gov. RenninE Wentworth of New iapt,.
shire was celebrated November 3 under
the auspices OF the Mary Baker Allen"
chapter, y. A. r, The exercises were held
in the Congregational Church, which was
filled to its utmost, not only by the clti-
zens of the town but a large number
from adjoining towns The program was
interesting and we'll rendered An old
time luncheon was served at the town
hall during intermission. A large and at
tractive collection of antiques were cX-
hiblted in the upper room. a large num-
bed OF ID. A r. from chapters In the
county were present among them
Mrs c. y. North of Shoreham state re-
gent, also the following regents; Mrs.
Platt o; Hands Cove, Shoreham. Mrs.
Brewster of Ethan Alien. Mddlebury
Mrs. Hndcs Of Seth Warner, Nersenncs.
and Mrs Warner, vlcc-reEent Of Nhodel
Farrand, Addison. and several members
IF Lake Dunmore in Brandon. Among
other guests were tho Hon l.. J Foster
Of Burlington. the Rev. s II. Barnum OF
Jericho Center. Judge and Mrs. G. :.
,
ham OF New York. The program follows
MUSIC.
| Invocation ......... .. Rev Samuel Rose
Incidents in Unvrltten History.
Mr.. T T. ID. Matthews
Difficulties Experienced by the Early
Settlers .....,...... .... Mr. l. w. Peet
MUSIC.
Early Educational Advantages.
MIR J. ". Atwood
/ What We owe Our Ancestors.
Mr.. +. + Foot,
MUSIC
| "reminiscences OF Prominent Men OF
| Cornwall in the past . Mr. G. S Dams
Cornwall, Fifty Years Hence,
MIR. A ~ Foot,
SOCIAL HOUR
MUSIC
| Address of Welcome.
Mrs. G. II Lane, ReEeu
| Remarks by State Regent,
Mrs. G, y. Norti
! Church History ....., Rev. Samuel Ros,
MI SIC
Noted Women &C.,. Miss Adde Parkhil
Original Poem,
Miss katharine Griswold Historian
Historical Address.
Hon n J. Foster. NJ. G
Song America" orchestra and audienc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
TRIED IN JANUARY.
Three Important County Court state
Cases Continued 10 That Time.

Arthur BosWorth, charged with murder
Will not be tried during the present term
Of Chittonden county court, and neither
viii the cases of Joseph Ploof and Arthur
Rssctt. alias Brown charged with as
saplt with intent to commit murder,
come M
The three state prisoners viii Toe tried
at special term M court to be held
in january, beginning probably the second
day of that month,
There are two important reasons why
the cases .uuol be taken mp AZ the
present term of court AttorneY-tcn"raI
j G. Sargent is now trying the PaWlct
manslaughteT case in Rutland county
court, and on Monday he will go to Guild
hall, where the Bean murder ease IS
being tried The latter case will be fol-
lowed by homicid' case. in which a
man was Killed 10y an automobile, alleged
to have been driven negligentlY Under
these conditions II would he impossible
for the attornoy-Eeneral 10 visit Bur
lngton during the present term OF court.
On December d Judge A. A. Hall VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

IL 'gc Of odd Fellows. received WORD
Tuesday of the sudden death in raw
tucket r.. l., ON Saturday of Henry A.
hammond, formerly employed by the
Standard Steam Laundry, his hr"lh''
having been at the time mcmh'r OF
the firm of Huntley & Hammond 40
particulars were given except thAt ne
dropped dead on tho street. Nc Tort sur
lingtou about three years ago for BriStol'
y. H.. ana went to paWtuckct two years
later He was u member of Hamilton
Lodge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

Moses Saltus. aged 81 years. died carry
yesterday morning at his home az -
North avenue. He had been III FOR three
days with blood poisoning Of the hanus.
He was born and always lived IN inns
city. He was employed NJ the tim" OF ms
death 10y the Chamnlain Manufacturing
company. He was unmarried ana Is sur
vlved by his father, three sisters ana
four brothers Tho funeral VIII h' H'Iu
Friday morning at nine O'Clock III ~
Joscoh's Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

Mrs Caroline Hail. VII" of Joseph HalI'
diod Friday afternoon ~ 5:I' o'cio' is al
her home on Drew street Sho was -
wears Of age and had been III for -four
months with rangrene OF both feet ana
both lcns. She is survived Hv her nus
hauH. ono daughter Mrs N'lthisc Croto,
three sons. Moses of Worcester. N1-s..
ana Joseph and John of this cit" The
funeral was held Mon1aN mo'n'nr a.
St Joscph's Church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
CITY NEWS


piuo''e court NeS'eruay Judge D. IL.
''''''i'ipe' ila'i"e" "o"i set'lelnent anu
&c III Tue estate vi rl'en v frieh vi
WV "'s'or'
In Chittenden county court Thursday
AFTERNOON Dill was granted lot deSer-
ION III INC uiVorce case OF Anna fo'SSaht
W. george d. foissant' IL u mower APP
peared Tor the petitioner.
The will Of Henry w Jordan Of Jericho
was proved TUESDAY in nrobate court.
Eugene n Jordan he,nr annointed exc
,utor and G. G. Bickncll and ". l.. Bux-
Ton being Amounted commissioners and
appraisers.
making alterations on the STYLES house
ut the corner of Main and Union streets.
recently purchased nv Or J y JENNIE.
The addition on the rear will he torn
down, leaving n good sized lot. and the
main structure will be made into Il double
apartment house
"oi'ie u"'e between nov an"
VI t,ie year inc store Oh t. N''',
''o nay val" "''' VIZ -,
nv NJ. ]. I,undcrville. in addition to the
present quarters on the corner OF Main
street and South WinoosN avenue. The
lundervillc store will he moved to quar-
tors at the west end Of the block
.,...- ...o~,
49, w. '','' Wv -.
"'''' .,,,
""'.'' '''"' no. tt.
Sieu % t,,,,.,n,. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

y. W Warner. secretary Of Hamilton
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

prove 10 ins rrosis.tivn ina, YOU si-
not the individual was waiting for to-
night"
You don't mean that you sus-
pect--?" she began in tone of amaze
ment
81 don't mean that | suspect any
thing" he interposed. 81 mean mercy
that you haven't convinced me.
There's nothing inconsistent in the
fact that you are what you say you
are. and that in spite of that, you
came tonight for"
He was interrupted by laugh,
throaty, silvery note that he remem-
bered WELL His idle hands closed
spasmodically, only to be instantly re-
Taxed
Suppose. Mr.. Grimm. sNorld 80
you that Immediately after Madame
Boissegur placed the matter in my
hands this afternoon, went straight
10 your Office to show this letter to
you and ask for your assistance?" she
inquired. Suppose that I left my
card for you with clerk there on be-
Ing informed that you were out-re-
member / knew you were on the case
from Madame Boissegur-would that
indicate anything except that want
ed to put the matter squarely before
you and work with your"
I'VE will SUPPOSE that much" Mr..
Grimm agreed
THAT is a statement of fact" Miss
Thorne added "-'y card which you
will find at your office, will show that
And when left your office | went &c
the hotel where you live, with the
same purpose. You were not there,
and ] left card for you. And that
is a statement of fact. 1t was not
difficult, owing to the extraordinary
circumstances, to imagine that you
would be here tonight-just as you
are-and came here. My purpose,
still, was to inform you of what
knew, and work with you. Does that
convince your"
And how did you enter the en-
bassy?" Mr.. Grimm persisted.
Not with latch-key, as you did"
she replied. Madame Boissegur, AT
my suggestion, left the French window
in the hall there unfastened, and j
came in that way-the way may
add, that Monsieur TAmbassadeur
went out when he disappeared"
Very WE'LL" commented Mr.. Grimm,
and finally: Il think, perhaps, / owe
YOU an apology Miss Thorne-another
one. The circumstances now, as they
were at our previous meeting, are so
unusual that's 1t necessary to go
on?" There was a certain growing
Difference in his tone. Il wonder If
you account for Monsieur Boissegurs
disappearance as / do?" he inquired.
81 dare say" and Miss Thorne
leaned toward him with sudden eager
ness in her manner and voice. Your
theory is-?" she questioned.
IF we believe the servants we know
that Monsieur Boissegur did not go
out either by the front door or the