davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-17
Gary VS.. Crown Point.

The Gary Works ball team will play
the Crown Point ming at Gleason park
Sunday afternoon It has not been
fully decided which Gary twirler will
be used for this game. There is a pos
sible chance that each of the three To-
men will get a chance to show
their ability at the batter. Crown
Point Is now holding down fifth place
in the league. Henning, the favorite
Hub twirler. is reported to be in fine
shape and his following of fans have
great confidence in his winning the
game for them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-17
WIRTH FUNERAL
TOMORROW

The funeral Of c. L. Wirth of High
lands. will be held from the family
residence tomorrow afternoon at 12
o'clock. The remains will then be taken
to the Highland church where services
will be held at 80 o'clock. Interment
will be made at the Ross Station ceme-
terry. The Foresters, of which he was
a member will have charge of the ar
rangements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-17
DRAYMEN TO
START TRUST

For the purpose of forming an asso-
citation or union in Hammond the dray-
owners, expressmen, furniture movers
etc, VIII gather at the Odd Fellows
hall Monday evening and il is earnest
ly requested that all interested par
ties will be present
The local will extend only in the
city OF Hammond and the meeting is
expected to bring about a regulation
scale of prices. There will be a mum
ber of important matters brought up
for discussion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-17
WIFE OUT
WITH NEW
STATEMENT
Mrs. J. Messmaker Scouts
Story That Husband Was
Drunk for Three Days;
Accuses Authorities of
Withholding Facts.
CBuLLETIN.)


The woman who is believed to have
given John Messmaker injection
of morphine, which resulted in his
death. has been located at Cedar Lake.
She is Frankjna Jeate and has been
traced TO Cedar Lake at one of the
resorts where prostitutes are sent to
recuperate-
officer HilIe was sent to get her and
bring her back to West Hammond.
The woman is a confirmed "hypo" fiend
so that there will probably be no diff
fculty in locating her.
The inquest over the remains of John
Messmaker of West Hammond. who
died following an injection OF morphine
by dissolute woman from one of the
West Hammond resorts. was continued
for two weeks.
Dr. Reinhardt of Chicago. represent
ing the coroner's office. made a post
mortem examination. A number of the
organs of the mans body were taken
TO Chicago for further examination.
The coroner's verdict will not be re-
turned until the report on this exam
ination lis received The inquest was
held by Deputy Coroner Julius OF
Coroner Hoffman's office in Chicago.
1t is understood that very few facts
were brought out that have not al
ready been made public in THE TIMES.
The case will be carefully investigated.
Deputy Coroner E. NJ. Shanklin of
Hammond, who might have claimed
Jurisdiction because the death occurred
in this city. waived his right.
Mrs. asessmaker Talks.
Mrs. Messmaker stated today that
repas-t. h II hess~ haa ske ud-yas en-
three day spree is untrue. She said
that he was not absent from home "a
hours before he was dead.
She said that he left the house at
noon to go to Gibson and get his check
and the next day at noon he was dead
at the hospital. She says that he was
not a hard drinker and that he could
not have died of acute alcoholism.
She says that she believes that an
effort is being made to conceal the
facts. She declared that DIR. Hoffman
is acting very queerly about the case
She says that ne suddenly refused to
talk and since then it has been impos-
sible to get word out of him. She
declares that he is. Henry Foss's family
physician and that is how he got into
this case.
Takes Up Case.
The prosecution of the case is in the
hands of Col. F. C. Proper of Dolton
Ill. who will see that the case II
prosecuted to the limit. Col Proppel
is determined that the investigation
shall be prosecuted to the very END
and he has enlisted the support of tn.
states attorneys office in the effort t,
clear UP the mystery of the woman
who administered the morphine.
In fact the statement of Mrs. Mess
maker that her husband could not hay.
been on 81 spree for more than a few
hours before he was given the fata
injection leads to the belief that tn,
case may develop into a real sensation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-17
PICNIC TOMORROW.

The East Chicago teamsters hold
their second annual picnic at Kinders
grove in Hammond tomorrow after
noon. Last year the organization
drew big crowd. and this is expected
to be duplicated tomorrow. A good
program of races, games and contests
has been provided as an extra feature
for the picnic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-17
West Hammond's Executive
Now Held Under $4,000
Bonds on Charge Of Brib-
cry; Mayor Soaks Ber-
wanger With His Fist.
WEST HAMMOND
STORM SWEPT

WHAT THE MAYOR is DOINGi
1. Orders the chief of police to
close up all disorderly resorts.
2. Issues statement In which he
says that vice must be banished
from the city.
WHAT THE GANG HAS DONE
TO GET EVEN,
1. Hauled the mayor before the
board of review and charged him
and other city officials with tax
lodging.
z. Had the mayor arrested ON an
alleged charge of bribery.
3. Told the chief of police to take
a Jump In the lake when he ordered
their places closed.
4. Through Attorney Jacob Katx
dissession has been stirred up I'm
the city council.
WHAT MISS BROOKS SAYS.
'I firmly believe that Mayor
Wosczynskf is the victim of a
frameup. I do not believe he would
be SO foolish, even though he were
so disposed, tn take a bribe from a
resort keeper, knowing full well
that ii would he trap to catch
him.
"On the other hand. If the gang
had found TINT they could bribe the
mayor they would be the last per-
SONS In the world to hive him ar
rtsted. what they want is man
they can handle with money.
"They have been doing that for
years and they would he only too
rx+4 u
to take money. They do not care
particularly to whom they pay pro-
lection money.
''Tbe Chicago Inter-Ocean is in
league with the gang. 1t publishes
only what is detrimental to the re-
form element. 1t Is handled by 5.
h. Markham, who alse looks after
the states attorneys Office"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-17
NOTICE.

All persons having forged checks on
Inland passed recently. will please
bring them to me to be used as evil
dence. JOE MEADE,
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney.
East Chicago, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-17

Miss Lucy Price. newspaper wom-
an. who is secretary of the Ohio
Society Opposed TO Women's Suf-
frage has worked up lively fight on
the subject. Suffragets had ii all
their own way until Miss Price got
busy. Now it's an open question
whether the constitutional amend
ment giving votes to women viii car
ry Miss Price is making speeches.
getting out literature and supervis-
ing cartoons
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-17

II you are Judge of quality try q
Lakendor Cigar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-17
SOHL PREDICTS A WIN

The Hammond ball team, followed
by bunch of the faithful will invade
East Chicago tomorrow to do things
to the East Chicago bunch. Manager
w. w. Sohl of the visitors thinks II
will be a walkaway for his boys. while
East Chicago has a natural inclfna-
tion of long standing to want to knock
the tar out of Hammond. so a snappy
game is looked for.
There will be number of changes
in East Chicago's lineup tomorrow
which 1t is hoped will be effective In
putting down the enemy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-17

For a Fine. Choice Chew try UNION
SCOUT. Save the tickets. Secure a
premium list frors your dealer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-17
Cows a Nuisance.

Continued on Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-17
WEATHER.

UNSETTLED TODAY
AND PROBABLY
SUNDAY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

German millet seed, 50 per
bushel at Erlandson & Johuson's.
Miss Anna Olson went to Sis
seton Monday to visit her sister
Peter Vandervoort started last
Friday on a trip 10 Fon du Lac.
Wis, for a visit with relatives
and old friends.
Misses Inez and Gertrude Ely,
of Brooklyn,N N. Y, arrived last
evening to spend some time with
old MiIbank friends.
Mrs. G.. T. Oihler went to
Aberdeen Wednesday TO spend
the balance of the week with
her daughter Miss Mary Oehler.
w. G. Kayser went to Mime
apolis Saturday night for a few
DAYS visit with a sister aud ais 0
to attend to business matters.
The Misses Mary and Bertha
Lilleskov, r Little and Adolph
Smaagaard and Hans Lilies kov
autoed over from Madison, Mimi
Sunday and were guests of John
Lilleskov for the afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. James Harness of North.
field, Mimi, who had been out
at Bowman, N. d, looking after
some land interests, stopped OF
at Milbank Saturday for a shoi
Asst at The G.. S. Amsden home
Victor Erlandson autoed t
Minneapolis Monday, accompan
led by his mother and his aunt
Mrs. Bergren. and Rev. Lund
gren. They will spend the fourth
with Mrs. Alma Johnson and ex
pect 10 return The first of mex
week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05

Fred Joranger, of Marvin,
came down SUNDAY to attend the
church at Milbank.
Miss Lammel, of Ortonville,
was visiting her friend, Miss
Anna Olson, between trains last
Wednesday.
Mr. Perry Nelson of st. Paul,
has been visiting at the home Of
his uncle, Andrew Olson, for q
few days.
Ed Schleis man, and a friend
who had autoed over from Clear
Lake, left last Friday on a visit
to friends in Wisconsin.
Messrs. F. B.. Roberts, F. W.
Meehan, Thos. Bouck and Fred
Nelson went out to Montana the
first of the week to look over
some land propositions.
Miss Ruby Hocum of Mime
apolis, was on the train Tuesday
afternoon on her way to Marvin
to visit friends there aud will
also visit her Milbank friends be-
fore returning to Minneapolis.
Bruce Middlebrook, who had
been visiting for several weeks
at Chicago, and Valparaiso, Ind,
returned home Wednesday after
noon, but left Mrs. Middlebrook
with eastern friends for a more
extended visit.
A team belonging to Jake Bear
became frightened at a passing
auto Tuesday and running away
came up against a telephone pole
on First Street and badly dam
aged the light wagon the team
was hltched to.
Phillis, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Coulter, was
taken 10 Minneapolis Tuesday
evening for medical examination
and possible surgical treatment
for appendicitis. Mrs. Coulter
and DR.. Flett accompanied the
little girl to Minneapolis.
Dr.. Harris, Of Wilmot, was IN
town Tuesday, on bis way to the
cities, where he was accompany
F ing Ira Deuel. of Wilmot, to the
hospital at Rochester. Mrs.
Wiseman, d. daughter Of Mr..
Deuel., also accompanied her
father.
The Eagles have erected a
a pavilion and dancing floor on
= the vacant lot corner OF Main
r street aud Third avenue, south
n of the White Front Neat Market.
t A bowery dance will be given on
O the Fourth and once a week by
e the Eagles during the summer
o. months. The music will be fur
finished bv the Eagles band.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05

Lower the cost of Iiving-pota-
toes ST.. 90 a bushel.
Grandson & johnson.
Editor Dolan, of the Review is
visiting friends and relatives IN
Minnesota this week.
j. D. Burknardt made a bust
ness trip to the cities last Satur
day and returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Gar Hennings and baby
came down from Summit Mon
day and is visiting Mrs. Henry
Dotson.
Mrs. Sarah Trendell, who had
been visiting at the G. NJ. Bowe
home returned to her home at
Bowman. N. D., Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Lock
hart of Sheboygan, Wis. arrived
last week and are ENJOYING a visit
at the home of Mr.. Lockhart's
father, Judge Lockhart. They
have their little son with them.
Mrs. Bishop, who had visited
the Egrmayer families the past
two months, returned to her
home 10 Chicago Tuesday even
ing, accompanied by Miss May
Egrmayer, who will make a shor:
visit in that city.
John Nixson of Elan, N. D
and one of the boys who was
raised 10 Milbank, is home on a
visit to his mother. Mrs. Sophia
Nixson. John has A fine farm il
Stark county, N. D, and bis
friends are pleased to know tina
he Is doing we'll.
H. j. Benedict received word
Tuesday from his son, Ed Bene.
dict, who is located at Regina
stating that he was unin lred in
the cyclone. and that the Reeves
Mfg. company for which he is
working, sustained no property
loss.
Mrs. Geo. Churchill of Sprins
Valley, Mimi, who had been ou'
at Aberdeen, was visiting with
the E. M. Harper family TO-
several days during the week
and enjoyed a day or two at tn
lake before returning home Tues
day. She was d neighbor Of tn,
Harper family ia Minnesota.
Mr.. John Hicks, of Bay City
Mich, arrived last Tuesday for
visit to his Grant county friend,
at the old home here. Ia tn
same town where Mr.. Hick
makes his home the editor has {
nephew, who, when Mr.. Hlck
left Bay City, was in Baltimor
attending the democratic con
vention and was chairman of tn,
credentials com mittee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05

Get your fruit for canning from
Schwantes Mercantile Co.
Mrs. E [. Farnham and family
went to Simpson Park Tuesday
for a couple of weeks outing.
The G.. L. Wood family removed
to their summer cottage at Big
Stone lake the first of the week.
Mrs. G. S. Amsden is spend
ing several weeks with friends at
Mortified and enjoying a visit at
her old home.
The Misses Rosa and Esther
Bohn, started for Melville, N. D..
last week, where they expect to
remain with relatives during the
summer months.
E. T. Harris, the New York
Life insurance man, has taken
his family to the lake for the
summer, and will make his head
quarters in the cottage at Chau
tauqua Park for at least a couple
of months.
Rev. Ernest Holgate, who re-
turned from Ashton, Sphinx
county, the first Of the week,
states that the hot weather of
last week had seriously injured
the crops, and that continuance
Of the same kind of weather for a
few days more would in many
places cause a total failure.
Mr.. Dan Steuwe and wife, who
had been visiting at the Chris
Schoemacher home, while on
their wedding trip, returned on
their homeward journey Monday
morning. Mr.. S. is employed in
the U. S. treasury department al
Washington.
George Peterson, one Of the
old settlers on the Minnesota side
Of the lake, and an old soldier,
was in town last Saturday. H.
had returned from a six months
visit to the coast. having spent
the winter in northern California
and Washington. He was on bis
way TO Wilmot TO visit relatives
living near there, and also t
make arrangements to dispose o
his farm in Big Stone county.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Thos. Doughert,
of Minneapolis, IRE visiting a
the Franc Croal home. Mrs
Dougherty Is a sister of Mrs
f Croal, and Mr. Dougherty was
resident Of Big Stone in the earl
J days, when a boy, his fathe
Thomas Dougherty, having bee
one of the early settlers in tina
town. Mr.. D. is going out to tn
vicinity Of Morris:own in tn
newly opened country where h
has some farming interests.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05

Ladies, have you seer our
embroidered houncing, etc. Our
prices are the lowest in town.
SCHwANTES MERCANTILE Co.
Prof. Hopfner went to Orion
vile Tuesday, where be has just
organized and is directing an
opera house orchestra Of the
young musicians of that place
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Semrau, of
Balfour, n. D., we're guests of
their brotherinlaw, &. Stengel
during the week, and started on
their return home Wednesday
morning.
Rev. Rude, the minister of the
Norwegian Lutheran church of
Sisseton. was in town Tuesday
on his way TO Big Stone to enjoy
the chahtauqua season at Simp.
son Park.
Henry Dehlendorf went down
to Big Stone Wednesday to &C.
company Mrs. Dehlendorf home,
she having been on a visit OF
several weeks with friends al
Fargo.
Twenty automobile loads Of
Madison, Mimi, people passed
through Milbank Sunday or
their way to Hartford and other
lake points.
Last Monday John P. Croa
and Cnas. Ponder came dowr
from Roberts county and were
on their way to Aberdeen as dele
gates to the democratic state
convention at that city.
Last Tuesday evening DR.
Flett gave instructions to The
boy scouts in "hrst aid" to the
injured. showing them what tt
do and how to do 1t in case O.
accidents. These instructions
will be continued at later meet
ings.
Ed. Redman returned Monday
from Minneapolis. where he hac
undergone another surgica
operation. He is y ct quite veal
from his operation. but is gettins
along nicely and it is believed
that this will be the last surger,
that will be necessary.
A. j. Lockhart Of Clear Lake
acco mpanied by his father, JOIN
Lockhart, ano several members
Of his family came over from
Clear Lake by auto Sunday an
visited with the Lockhart fami
lies ia this city. Mr.. John Lock
hart, sr.. and his granddaughter
Edith remained over for a NOR
extended visit, the other mem
bers of the party returning hom'
the same day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05

ROLL TOP DESK WANTED
Party with roll-top desk for sale
can probably find a purchaser by
communicating with the Herald
Advance.
FILL IN D1RT-Pdr ties in want
of dirt for filing in Purposes can
secure a quantity of same by ap
plying at Herald Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05

Ice cream, soda water. milk
shakes, root beer and all soft
drinks at the P. O.. lobby.
F. G. Rockwell and H. 0. Gil.
bertson we're over at Linden
Beach the first Of the week doing
plumbing work on a number of
the cottages there.
Services as usual at the NJ. E
church on Sunday morning,
July 7lh. Pastors topic, IAN
Ideal Church Member Every
body invited.
Burt Talcott. of Ekalaka. Mont.
was a guest of his Cousin, Harry
Lindsey, while on his way to Big
Stone last week to visit his par
ents.
Elton Sutcliffe, who is employ
ed in railroad work near Watson,
Mimi, came up Wednesday to
go to Webster to play ball with
the Summit boys the 4th.
Miss Ethel Leavitt left Mon
day for Mapleton, Mimi, where
she has accepted a position as
pharmacist in the city drug
store.
Ed Whipple, who was over
from Twin Brooks Tuesday said
that be had just received word
from Canada that one of his farms
in Alberta had been devastated
by cut worms.
Miss May Farley the first OF
the week enjoyed a visit from
Miss Blanche O'Ready. who bad
been for a week attending the in
stitute at Simpson Park, and was
on her way home to Webster.
John Neuenburg, who came
down from North Dakota last
week, is making arrangements
for the building of his new home
on the five acre plat which he
purchased last year in the Mar
tens addition on the south side
j. ?. Shaver, Lyle Johnson
Hally Olson and James Nystrou
of Oneida, Sully county, thi;
state, passed through the Cit.
Wednesday, in an auto, on thei.
way to Grover, N. D. Mr.. Sha
yer is one of the proprietors 0
the Oneida Watchmar, and mad,
this office a fraternal call at 6 2
N.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1ro Puder o
Courtney, \. d, who were o
their wedding trip. got of tn.
flyer here Friday, and took al
auto to Big Stone for a visit a
) the Puder home. The newly
married couple were accompa
MED by the Misses Helen an
Harriet Puder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05

OATS FOR SALE-Fifty cents a
bushel on the farm. Apply to
JAMES MOORE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
For RENT:-GoOd store room
in the Chard & Gilber.son hard.
ware block Main street. Apply to
CHARD & GILBERTSON.

BARN FOR SALE:-12x22 feet,
with hay loft; cheap if taken at
once. Inquire at this office.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
= FL tOROBADO

la P1ncesa, presa de indecible exalta-
cloh. i Habla, mJo miol
La asamblea entera Sc estremeci0
como 81 hnbiera estado en- contacto con
una corriente electrica.
d llemDlaS, Felipe g-pregunt6 el
hegente a Gonzaga.
No n; abora =; n,,noo
Altaza d;io 81 oondonoao 80.
voz sonora trano,;,a 10 so,,tona;a
ore me condana as ;nanoloblo Va
no ten6iS doraobo "a baoor anaa;a :;
20 Ia p4uo' pelo Vos tenels u deber
ue hdceI Justlcla lyo reclamo Justl-
ga
hi flesloente Ldinolgnon conmovi-
90 dc modo lnusltado, dlJo:
Para anular Ia sentencia de una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
4O5

mi in0cencia delante de todos, desen
mascarando al culpable. Heme aqui.
Vengo a cumplir mi ultimo jurdmeu-
TO.
Ell Principe no soltaba de la maao
el pergamino robado en- la calle de
Chartres, que era su escudo y su de
fensa
--Alonsenor- djo b4uscamente,-
creo que la comedias dura demasiado.
--Todayia no os ha acusado nadie.
nc -eortest6 el Duque q Or.
leans.
ID Una acusaci6n salida de la boca
de SemeJan,e loco o?-dijo Gonzaga con
menosprecio.
-Ese loco va a morir--replico Sc.
veramente @! Duque de Orleans '
la palabra de los reos de muerte co
mo la de los moribundos es saerada.
81 vos no sabeis aun 10 que vale
Ia suva MonSenor- Gonzaoa
me cayo. Pero creedne; es IN
eJemplo peligroso y repugnante 81
pasatlempo que Vuestra Alteza Sc pro-
porclona Ell esta OCCASION.
Lagardere Sc volyi6 lentamente ha.
cia el.
-Sufrlr que semejante miserable
proslgulo 6onzaga, - Sc presente ante
ml, rTinclpe, SIN testigos nj pruebas.
Lagardere di6 un paso bac;o i
Principe y dijo:
engo testlgos y pruebas.
Donoe estan vuestros teStigos9
mo busqueis-respondi6 81 conda.
nado. Mis- testigos son dos. I'll Dri.
nero esta aqui y sois vos.
Gonzaga quiso sonreir con aire de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
PAUL FEvAL


do, Gonzaga desapareci6 como 81 m
ablsmo le hubiese tragado.
Lagardere fue el primero que alta
co la puerta. Tenia va las manos IL
bres. La estocada lie cort0 las ligadu-
ras sin hacer lie mas que una pequena
herlda. La puerta estaba cerrada de-
bidamente. Cuando el Regente daba
orden de que sc persiguiera al fugiti-
vo, una voz at1iglda Sc oy6 en- la sala i:
II Socorro! Socorrol
Dona Cruz, con los cabellos en- de-
soroen y Ell veStldo deScompuesto, ca
yo a los pies de la Princesa.
ii MI hlJa l-esclamo eSta.-j LIE ha
ocurrldo adguna deSgracIa mi hija Z
-HomDres. . en- el cementerio.
--dilo sin ahento-i Han Tornado la
puerta de la lglesia y quieren robar-
la
Entire el horrible tumulto de la sa-
la, oy0se una voz, la de Lagardere,
que decia:
- Una espada Dadme una espa-
dal
Ell Regente lie di6 la suya
II Gracias, Monsenor Ahora gri-
tad deSde esa ventana a vuestros sol
dados que no me detengan, pues el
asesino de Nevers va delante y pobre
del que me cierre ell paso!
Y besando La espada desaparecio CO.
mo un relampago.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04

del barrio rec0nocieron a un tempo
al misterioso cincelador. el amo de
Francisco y de Juan Maria.
La multitud no podla preceder al
cortejo porque ignoraba el sitio que
sc dirigla.
La noche era obscura y en- el ce.
menterio no Sc veia otra claridad que
la que salia por las ojivas de la iglesia.
A la derecha de la capilla habia una
plazoleta plantada de cipreces. Los
cortesanos del Principe Sc embosearon
ALI.
Peyrolles, Montaubert y LARAMIE,
no perdlan de vista las ventanas del
gran salon del hotel sobre todo una
donde Sc veia la silueta del Principe
y la luz vacilante de una bujia
A algunos pasos de ALI tras de
la puerta septentrional de la iglesia de
Saint Magloire. esperaba otro grupo
FL confesor de La Princesa estaba ante
ell altar. Aurora siempre de rodillas
parecla una de esas estatuas que los
esclltores colocan prosternadas sobre
las tumbas Cocardasse Y Passepoil
con la espada desnuda EN- La mano. es.
taban de pie. Chaverny dona Cruz
hablaban en- un angulo en- voz baia
La lampara perpetua que ardia an
te La tumba del 1ltimo Duque de Ne.
vers, iluminaba la boveda. De prom
to nuestros dos maestros Sc estremecie.
ron. Dona Cruz y Chaverny dejaron
de hablar.
- Virgen Santisima, tened piedad
de el.--dijo Aurora.
In ruido de naturaleza inexplicabie
pero proximo, les hizo redoblar q todos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-04
Satisfaction pdblica.

Cuando el cortejo paso cerca de la
calle de Chartres, todas las comadres