davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOLS
NOT NECESSARY FOR JOBS

There AFRO many government Jobs
10 be- given out. and lots Of them are
under tho civil service rules. but the
federal employment board doesn't
endorse any oiyN service schools who
are seeking To prepare students for
examinations
I'VE don't endorse them" said q
member OF the labor organization.
They cause d&gy IN tho people
getting to work. when ~ "a matter Of
fact tho average person can pass the
examination without any extensive
preparation They ara. not extreme
Us difficult"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
Qucsuonnnlre's Have Right OF Way,

Precedence will he given quest o. %
uairos over all other mnh except
special delivery. according 10 super
intondcnt McCliuc ~ the postal sorv-
leo. orders have been given all car
rlcrs that no qucstionnaire shall be
returned 10 postal authorities unless
the envelope carries an explanation
hH.to why 80 was not delivered. Every
precaution will he taken 10 assure the
safe delivery of qucstlonnaires into
the registrants hands. when car
riers arc then unable 10 locate the
registrant tho quostionnaire will then
be turned back 20 the local board
and federal investigation viii he
made as 10 why the wrong address
had been given. 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
SCHOOL BOARD PAYING
S35 A DAY FOR WATER

An argument leo favor ~ making
a contract to build real water rNsv
tenn with real water was made NcB-
terday by President Mcclure of INC
Tulsa school board whom he stated
10 newspaper reporters that the cost
Of drinking water In the local
schools mounted up GO i35 20 500
a day.
condemned, and we'rc Obliged to got
water In bottles which ls Worry rh.
pcnslye," no said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
lntc

Seven cents per klowatt hour FOR
the first 100 kIlowatt hours used per
month 3 cents per klowatt hour for
the next 100 kllowatt hours used per
month z cents pcr kIlowatt hour
FOR the next 100 kilowatt hours used
per month. as cents per kllowntt
hour for tho next 800 klIownt, hours
used per month 425 cents per kilo-
watt hour for tho next 400 kilowntt
hours used per month; cents per
kllowatt hour Tor tho next Zoo XII
owatt hours used nor month. $50
cents per klowatt hour FOR the next
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

SCHEDULE ".
Power Hnte

Available FOR AN customers using
tho compnny's standard AlterEpting
current service for power pASlosos
TO the exclusion OF any other electric
service on the same installation.
"Power' ls defined ~ electric serv-
Tee used for any purpose other than
lighting cooking and heating n
does not include tho running N. dv-
namos for electric lighting purposes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

watts OF maximum demand in the
month. S200 per month per kiloWau
for tho excess OF the maximum ue-
mand over so kilowatts
Plus mn, Energy Charge cents
per kllowatt hour for the nrtt l,VVv
kuowatt hours used per month"; 20
cents per kilowatt hour for the next
4 OOO kilovatt hours dsod per months
1 20 cents per kilowatt hour Tor any
excess over 5000 kilowatt hours used
per month
Determination of Maximum Demand,
The maximum demand shall be
estimated az follows
Where installations are up 10 and
including 81 kilowatta 50 per cent OF
the rated kllowatts connected.
where installations are over ~
kllowatta il-per cent OF the rated
kIloWatis connected.
Tho Company shall however. have
the option 20 measure the customer
actual maximum demand AT any
time. and such actual maximum de-
mand IN any month shall be used In
computing the customers bills here
under In such cases, the maximum
demand IN any month shall be the
average number uf kilowatta indl-
cated or recorded In tho minute
interval IN which the consumption ot
electricity is greater than In any
other five minute interval In the
month
Prompt Payment Discount.
Ten per cent of tho total amount
~ tho energy charges only Will he
allowed when bills are paid. within
ton days after date ~ mailing
Minimum Charge,
Fifty cents per month per eduiva-
lent horse power or fraction thereof
of the total rated capacity OF motors
connected with no minimum charge
~ loss than an amount based upon
the guaranteed maximum demand NJ
ten kllowatts
Fuel CInusc.
Tho energy charges herein are
based on natural gas used for fuel
costing 10 cents per 1000 cubic feet
and using 30 cubic feet 81 gas pNr
kiloNntt hour output ~ the Com
uuuy's power station Said cost per
k'owatt hour for natural gas fuel
shall he horolnsftor referred 20 AZ
the STANDARD cost"
n in any month.fhe cost Of fuel
ncr kiowat' hour output shall he
M excess OF said standard cost. then
an additional charge shall he made
equal 90 tho excess cost per ki'owa't
hour outnuf OF such fuel over and
above, said standard cost multiplied
by tho total number of kllowatt
hours appl.ed during tho month
u lg understood Bnl agreed that
'hc Company shall have the right t1
uso gas. on coal or other fuol in
whole. or IN r1r' 0r I'M amy nroror-
t.ou ne lt shall deem cNpcdiert g. DO.
qIrHhIc. and n thRi event nv ar.
tuul cost ~ tho fus used during said
month. Joss said standard cost shall
hc the excess cost to hc charged
hereunder
N In anv month tho cost of fuel I
rer kIIouati hour used EhnU be 'rsH .
tran Tho said standard crFt then The
Company rhnI nay 90 tho customer .
tho difference between Tho artual /
flr cost rcr kl'owait hour ana said I.
standard cost multiplied hy Tho Co., F.
fuI number ~ kiowp'i hours sur. .
Piled during the month
Term ~ Contract.
Service under thIs rate r4nrnucs I
Tor 40 loas' ono yepr and thereafter F.
until written notice SO dl7.0uunuo Is .
received hg either party and there
after for r. reasonable time f1r maxi
l0g 1aronrcgtlons n9' 10 exceed ten
dHNa
rl.rur srRvIcE COMPANY OFI
OKLAHOMA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

Henry Lavalettc and Dan Patton,
negroes. were given preliminary
hearing Wednesday before Commits
sioncr wilkins and were discharged
on their own rccogniLauCe. These
men were arrested for falling 10
register
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
NOTICE
SCHEDULE or RATES.


Authorized September =. 1913, by
Corporation Commission of Okla
homA for Electric ScrtiCc for
Tulsa and Vicinity,
SCHEDULE \
General Lighting Rate.
Available for an cuEtow,r. using
tho Companys standard service Tor
lighting and motor insi1 'UtNu"H uf
less than one horse powCr iu 'Hn ry.
cluMon OF any other ologtr. service
on the same installation.
Rate.
Ten cents per ki'owa'' hHl rnr
mo first 90 kiluwu't nuHH r.r
month cents pcr k|uwutt I.ur f.r
tho nrxt 100 klloVli' hours u..
month. cents per h|'0wHt' N.Ur
for tho next 500 k.lowau h0ur. r.r
month. 6 cents per kIlOwNIf Nuur f.r
the next 1900 klUwttt huara n.-
month. cents per kIl1Rutf hour frr
the noNt 1900 kii0watt hours per
month. 45 cents ror kllowau hour
for tho next 1900 kiIowntt hours per
month; cents per kll0wuit hour Tor
excess of 1850 klowhtt hours rrr
month
Prompt Payment Discount.
Ten per cent when bills arc paid
within ton days after 1atc OF ma -
ing
Minimum Charge.
one dollar Gi oo) pcr month per
meter,
Term
Tho obligations Of both pariirr
continue until written notice 10 dis
continue is received. by either party
and thereafter for reasonable
ume for making dAconncctons not
IN nNnnnl tan Ilun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

Much Of tho credit Tor tho stadium
and' tho entire school system is due
~ the wonderful energy of Mr. Nc
Cluro. who has been on the board
FOR more than ten years During
that time. no has seen the teaching
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
WORK STARTED ON
ATHLETIC STADIUM
Ficld for school Sports Wen Under
way; Part Of Most Comprchcn-
snc school System In 4. $.

sturdy youngsters NJ tho future
renorauons In Tulsa will crouch low.
the captain viii shout mass of
figures. tho hill Will be snapped
hack, and mass ~ rod and black
viii set r. gHn1eaud fun OF rooicrs
wild with the play
This will happen on the biE ath
IcuH hold now under construction
~ tho Lee school ON Detroit, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.
the most comprchonsiyc athletic plan
ever made fOr public school .Ns-
tom I'm tho southwest President Nc.
Clure Colonel Dougl1s and repro.
s"niltlyes Of the prcw visited the
field yesterday and got an idea of
tho wonderful program H. Includes
n 300-foot concrete stadium that
Will seat 1000 people
a tract of ground purchased hy
the school board GON30O feet is being
used for tho school and the athletic
field 10 was necessary Co ley'l ih,
ground, and this n now nearing
completion Tho srhDl building is
done and is being used Part OF the
material for the stadium Dos uu tho
ground. and % viii hc built pt ono,
a novel feature OF the school la
the auxiliary seating capacity fnr
crowds provided in the porrhea.
which arc made of concrete and
overlook tho field, facing the sl1d-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
birrt1 Current ni approximately 22f
Volts Two Wirc FOR Elevator
Ngrylrp ONLY.

Available fo customers With a
maximum demand OF 10 klowaf's
'11tcd I'm sHch portions ~ downtown
business district Hs dONrnatei hy
the Public Service Company ~ OkIa
homa. and using tho Public Service
Company nj oklahoma alternating
current 90 tho exclusion of any other
electric service ON tho Home premises
Demand Charge 2h nor month
per klmNatt Tor the first so kllo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
SCHEDULE u.
llht RAlr SlRn IAghIlnr.

Available for All customers using
tompanys standard service for sign
lighting purposes 10 tho exclusion of
any other electric service on the
mma installation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

Minimum Chnrge.

FIFTY cents per month per equiva-
lent horse power or fraction thereof
NJ the total rated capacity of motors
connected with no minimum charge
NJ loss than an amount based upon
The guaranteed maximum demand ~
ten kilowatts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20
Rate

Rate.
Twelve cents ner month per five
watt lamp Tor illuminated signs hay.
ing their latterg formed by electric
incandescent five watt lamps and
burning from dusk until ~ p mn.
daily. This ratio % incluSs free
lamp renewals
Eighteen cents per month per five
watt lamp for illuminated signs hav
ing their letters formed hv electric
incandesccnt fivo watt lamns and
burning an night every night THIS
rate 60 Include free lamp renewals
Service.
Service Tor tho lighting NJ UumE
mated signs Installed under this rate
shall ~ turned ON and or hy fhc
company or its designated agent
Term.
Service under this rpte continues
fnr nc least ono year and thereafter
until written notice 20 discontinue lg
received hy either party. and there
8t'or for a reasonable timc far MAX
ing disconncctions not 90 exceed ton
days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

Our location well known that il is
address Just follow the crowds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-20

Service under this ratio continues
FOR al least ono year and thereafter
until written notice 90 discontinue
is received by either party and there
after for reasonable time Tor maxi
Ing d.sconnccuons not 10 exceed ten
.dayH
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
SOLDIERS ALL.

Concerning war time strikes Les
lie Weekly hits the nail squarely on
the head when it says:
The war is the one supreme interest
Of this country today. Every other
question is secondary. No contention
of either labor or capital must be per-
mitted to interfere with the wars sue
cessful prosecution. In the course of a
congressional debate on an admins
tration bill declaring all strikes OBJ
structing war industries to be on
spiracies and ~subjecting the offender
to thirty years Imprisonment and fine.
Representative Morgan Of California
said he did not think a laborer should
be barred from lettering his condi-
tions in wartime. To this Represen-
tative Fordney of Michigan made an
unanswerable reply in the form of a
question: "Do you think the boys
in the trenches have a right to strike
to better their condition." The ques-
ton was pertinent to the debate and
should give food for thought to every
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
FOR MEN SPEEDS
UP LAST DRAFT CALL

(Contiued from page one).
the great battle at Picardy. The as
sessment for the western states is as
follows:
Arizona, 47O; Colorado, 1929; Mon
tana, 1902; South Dakota, 720; Wyo-
ming, 1886.
Following is the list of names and
addresses of the men who are called
for entrainment at Glasgow on or
about April 26:
Axleson, Mandel, Glasgow, Mont.
Hartmann, Chas. VIM. o., Glentana,
Mont.
Anderson, Edward j., Avondale, Mont.
Kehn, Peter T., Dolton, S. D.
Nelson, George, Roanwood, Mont.
Hart, Thomas, Oswego, Mont.
Korfiatis, John T., Minneapolis, MINI.
Teske, Benjamin B., Wolf Point, Mont.
Knudson, Andrew, Hinsdale, Mont.
Carlson, Claus, Nashua, Mont.
Knackendoffel, Albert, Fergus Falls,
MINI.
Clarke, Delbert, Underwood, N. D.
Stone, Erick w, Roanwood, Mont.
Sletten, John l., West Fork, Mont.
Schmidt, Elmer j., Mahnoman, MINI.
Waarvik, Isaac, Glasgow, Mont.
Vali1ainen, Fronk O., Vandalia, Mont.
Bjellman, Cudbrand, Tampico, Mont.
Johnson, Harry, Wolf Point, Mont.
Valentine, Herman, Glasgow, Mont.
Bachman, Louis F., Glasgow, Mont.
Emery, John G. S., DEBORAH, Iowa
Crusch, Erick, Bainville, Mont.
Christianson, Pedro, Opheim, Mont.
Knudson, Otto T., Wolf Point, Mont.
Scott, Samuel O., Froid, Mont.
Salzmann, Charles A., Hinsdale, Mont.
Smith, Cara D., Wolf Point, Mont.
Parish, Fred Hugh, Eighth Point,
Mont.
Peterson, Marius, Opheim, Mont.
Sheppard, Frank, Sand Point, Idaho
Duncan, Daniel D., Babb, Mont.
SCHNEIDER, Frank, Nashua, Mont.
Foster, Milton NJ, Havre, Mont.
Bake, Oscar H., E.. Grand Forks,
MINI.
Zavalney, John, Avondale, Mont.
Kilburg, Frank, Ottawa, MINI.
Owens, Frank, Seattle, Wash.
Porter, Floyd O., Drew, Mo.
Oliver, Raymond c., Eighth Point
Mont.
THURMAN, John, Baylor, Mont.
Smith, Frank D., Oxford, Wis.
Hughes, John B., Tango, Mont.
Hugger, Sophus NJ, Warwick, N. D.
Hermanson, Eddie, Nashua, Mont.
Wendland, Ernest A., Wolf Point
Mont.
Nyjordet, Christian, Grain, Mont.
Hultstrand, Victor, Nashua, Mont.
Richardson, Isaac N, Scobey. Mont.
Erreca, John B., Aberdeen, Idaho
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

worker who thinks of striking in the
hour of national emergency.
It is literally true, not merely rhe-
~torical, that every worker, employer
or employee engaged in an essential
war industry is an industrial soldier
called upon to serve his country with
the same loyalty as the soldier in the
trench. An industrial truce during the
period of the war estops both labor
and capital from taking advantage Of
the exigencies of war to advance sell
fish interests. The man in the trench
gives up business prospects sacrifices
wages and comforts and risk life it.
self in the service of his country. The
man at bench and forge, in mine and
on farm, should go about his work
in the same spirit of national service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
A TOAST TO THE FLAG.

Here's to the Red Of it.
There's not a thread of it,
No, not a shred of it
In all the spread of it
From foot to head,
But heroes bled for it,
Faced steel and lead for it,
precious blood shed for it,
Bathing in Red.
Here's to the White of it
Thrilled by the sight of it.,
Who knows the right of it,
But feels the might of it
Through day and night.
Womanhood's care for it
Made manhood dare for it;
Purity's prayer for it
Keeps it so White.
Here's to the Blue of it
Heavenly view of it,
Star-spangled hue of it,
Honesty's due of it,
Constant and true.
Here's to the whole of it,
Stars, stripes and pole of it,
Here's to the soul of it
Red, White and Blue.
BY John J. DAILY.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
GET UP AND FIGHT!
By Frank A. Vanderbilt.

Ay A0AtA <s v01t0CA 1ARs
In a French trench q Shell
exploded. Every man in that
trench went down, save one
the young officer in charge.
That man stepped up onto the
firing bench and looked out and
saw coming toward him a
charge of German soldiers.
That man loved France in his
very soul. He could not bear
to see another foot Of France
taken away. He turned to those
men lying in the trench and he
shouted: Dead men, get up"
And, stunned and wounded as
they were, enough of them got
up 80 that they manned the
guns, drove back the enemy,
and held the trench for France.
And l feel that Liberty is 60
ing to say to all of us: Get
up, dead men! Wake up" So
feel in your souls what your
duty is that you can do the
superhuman thing. Get up
fight this war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

Hargett, Louis, Angelton, Texas
Nelson, Robert A., East Scobey, Mont.
Mace, William A., Glasgow, Mont.
Poff, Fred H., Glasgow, Mont.
Powell, Frank, Roanwood, Mont.
Phillips, Verne, Fernwood, Idaho
Haaker, Olaf j., Hinsdale, Mont.
Snyder, Jones D., Thoeny, Mont.
Martin, Louis w, Coriander, Canada
Fukuda, Rokure, Glasgow, Mont.
Waling, Clarence, Glasgow, Mont.
Carlson, Arnold b. Hinsdale, Mont.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
DISTRICT CHAIRMEN OF
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN

The womens' executive committee
of the Woman's Liberty Loan cam
paign have appointed the following
ladies to act as district chairmen Of
their respective localities:
Mrs. Charles Tanner, Hinsdale.
Mrs. DR.. Currie, Nashua.
Mrs. P. J. Hagen, Frazer.
Mrs. Jelmberg, Oswego.
Mrs. c. l.. Coy, Opheim.
Mrs. T. L. Rosholt, Roanwood.
Mrs. Ossette Miner, Ossette..
Mrs. George Ruffcorn, Baylor.
Mrs. G. E. Scott, Glentana.
Mrs. B. B. De Lay, Lismas.
Mrs. John David, Vandalia.
Mrs. Frank Brashler, West Fork.
Miss Elsie Manly, Tiger Butte.
Miss Berta Esesarer, Beaverton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
DIR. TRAINOR COMING,

Dr.. M. E. Trainor, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist of Williston an
nounces that he will be in Glasgow on
Saturday, April 20. Offices with Drs.
Hoyt & Smith. 5O-2t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07
Metodos nuevos de- education
La enseaanza del trabajo y del aforro a los mics

nino en- la escuela es asimilable z IA &c
un oficinista adulto que trabaja todos
los dias Y que ell nino necesita, mas
que ell adulto, I'm periodic diario de re-
cree Y sueno prolongado Y ~socegado
para reponer las perdidas de la vigi-
liza.
Una madre de familia que ma des-
arrollado Ell nuevo plan de manera
ideal, fue consultada Y hablo como ex-
perta del asunto, citando ejemplos
particulars de 10 que Sc hace Y pue-
de hacerse tanto en- la vida urbana
como en- la rural.
Ell principal empeno, dijo, debe po-
nerse en- no hacer rutinario el traba-
jo. 81 q una de las ninas Sc lie do el
cuidado del .iardin Y del corral y a
otra Ia ocupacion del aseo de la ca
sa, Ell arreglo de las camas Y de Ia
mesa, cada semana debe hacerselas
turnar en- estos quehaceres J encon-
CPasa Il la Ga. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

auxilio. Yo os conduje a vuestra ca
ma V vuestros huespedes me siglie-
ron.....
y mi desmayo, mo les hizo sos
pechar NADIA? mo tie preguntaron Ia
causa a que podia haber obedecido?
ST, pero yo me apresure a con-
tarles una historic, fruto de mi in
rencion.
-;Y cue historic es esa que les
contaste?
Les die que desde que murio l.
sonora erals victima de ~alucinacio-
mes; que por todas parties os parecia
yer a la sonora; y que no era de ex-
tranar que en- esta habitacion..
-iBasta! ~interrumpio ell captain;
comprendo...
Entonces Hector Lemblin, sin va
ciiar, sin temblar, con paso firme y
IL frente serena, eHpezo a recorrer
Ia habitacion Y a examinar todos los
.rincones, desde las cortinas Y visillos
hasta los sillones.
Registro los armarios y quiso ante
TODD asegurarse de que los ojos de Ia
Dana del guantc negro o los del Ma
yor no verian ningin vestigio del
r.;sterioso crimen, que no habia te-
nido mas tetigos que Dios, German y
q.
No hay NADIA, ab~solutamente ma
IL, dijo.
-!Oh! respondi6 German con ir6-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

dando de puntillas, lego al eorredor
4 cuya extremidad Sc hallaba Ia al
CODA en- que muriG Marta.
Tn Silencio profundo reinaba en- el
castillo. Todos descansaban. e. CAPT.
tan sigIio ell corredor con paso fir
me Y no ~vacilante por IA emocior.
Ahora este hombre guerra vivir, ser
amado, ansiaba felicidad Y divide.
iQue es 10 que iba a hacer en- a.
quella habitacion, cuyo urbral no
hacia muchas horas, habia franquea-
DO tan penosamente? Iba a hacer
desaparecer IL huella de su crimen?
Cuando lego a Ia puerta, VIC que
estaba cerrada.
iQuien tendria Ia lave? Sin duda
German.
E. captain Sc VIC obligado a vol
verse atras.
e m~ayordomo tenia 81 cuarto,
cuando Ruvigny estaba habitado, en-
el piso superior, encima de la ha-
bitaci6n Verde que. como dijimos an
.eriormente, era e nombre cor que
que Sc designaba en- Ia que dornia
Hector.
e captain Sc VIC obligado q VOL
veg ? 81 dormitorio Y tirar del cor
don de Ia campanilla que iba a parar
: 4 h~ab.t2c:6n de German. Este tar-
% breyes momentos en- presentar;e.
Themes Ia lave de Ia habita-
zion de Marta? lie pregunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

ST.
-;Cuando hace algunas horas a
bandonamos aquel'a habitacion, ce-
rraste bien Ia puerta?
ST, senior.
-Bueno; ahora es necesario cue
me accompanies.
i A Ia sala de vuestra esposa?
pregunto German.
ST.
-Es particular, pens0 Ell criado,
mi amo trata de If a esa sala, con Ia
misma tranquilidad que 81 Sc tratase
de If a dar IN paseo por ell parQue
del castillo. "a que obedecera este
cambio?
-iVamos! sigueme, ordeno brus-
camente el captain.
Amo Y criado llegaron sin novedad
q Ia puerta de Ia sa'a, Ia que abrio
German.
Ell capitan entro sin em~oci0n, con
IA vela en- Ia mano Y lanzo una rapi-
da e investigators mirada en- torno
suyo. Hubierase dicho que con aque-
la mirada guerra hacer e. inventario
de los muebles, de los objetos que Sc
encontraban ALI, con todos III me-
nores detalles.
Hector Lemblin fuese directamen-
tie a aquel PIANO de pared, en- ell cual
no hacia muchas horas habia visto IA
fatal hueIls, CAUSE de- 81 desrnayo.
Pero, ioh sorpresa! lila huelia habia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-07

ST me case con la joven que
acompana al mayor Arleff, cumplire
10 que te he prometido.
-Os casareis, respondio German
tranquilamente.
Lemblin Sc estremecio y palidecio
de algeria y su coraz6n, marchitado
por el dolor y los remordimientos,
latio como en- sus juveniles amos.
-Salgamos, dijo.
De nuevo franqueo Ell umbral de
Ia camara mortuoria, y sali6 al CO.
rredor.
German cerro embellishments Ia
puerta, Y siguio a su amo.
Los rrimeros albores de la mana
ma empezaban & apuntar y Ell CAPT..
tan temiG encontrarse algun cria
do.
Pero en- apariencia todos dormian
aun on Ell castillo.
ST. embargo, al llegar a la mitad
del Pasillo, Hector Sc detuvo brusca-
mente al HERR sus oidos un ruido de
pasos que partian de la escalera y cI
tenor que tenia de encontrarse cara
a cara con alguno de los viejos SER
vidores de Ruvigny, Jos cuales, Sc
gun el creia, tenian vagas %sospechas
del lugubre drama cuyo secreto per-
manecia cc-lto en- Ia hahitac!6n de
Marta.
Lo pasos continuaban acercandose.