davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-18
NOticias de Arecibo
(De maestro CorYesponscz) /.

Ener0 16.-
Sc encuentran hoy en- este puerto
Loo Vap0res siguientes: sHercinia9 ale-
man 81 cual CaFGa cafe para Europa,
sale estR tarde para ST. Thomas. eHu-
g0mas americana. CaFgandO y 81 cos
tanero ePuerto RicO.S
da sido n0mbrado Agente Consu-
Lar de EFancia en- estR ciudad el CO.
merciante don DamiSn Piz6.
Anoche lleV6se & efecto en- 81 tea-
trO Ia Velada 0rganizada por Ios alum
nos as Is EacueIa industrial. TOGO
varias pleas Is banda de dicha EscueIa
que lo hacfa pOr primeTa vez ante ell
p1blico Y que rnereci6 QFandes aplau-
SOS pOr 10 bien sjuatada. FelicitannOs
& so director sefior OFnes. Sc pusie-
ron en egcena las dos graciOsas pie
zas eRoh0 en despobIados y eSQuien
es CaIleia2s Las que fuerOn muy bien
inteFpretBdas por variOs nif1os de- ls
EsCuela industrial recibieron gram
des aplausog. Felicitamos 81 director
y organization De esta bonita function
ell professor Sir. Luis CasO. La cOncu-
rrencia bastante numerosa.
La Logia <Tanam62 Celebra 81
microbes session ordinaria y se Ileva-
ran & efecto Varias afiliaciones de inn
pOrtantes masones de QuebradiIlas.
So dice que Visitar8 esta ciudad Ia
compafifa de zarzueIa que aCt6a en 81
teatro de San Juan. Sc hR abieTt0 un
.ab0no con este objeto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-18
Las eOsas pOr CatahO
(Ds ssuestro c0grespons0Z.)

Enero -Varias personaa salieron
aver ed animada gira 81 vecino pobla-
do de Palo Seco. Pasaronse en- este
pObIado gratas horas.
Han regresadO Ias belIas se6oritas
Elisa Cobisn, Elisa Carrasco y Jose
fna Battle.
Las deficiencies On 81 sIumbrado p6-
blicO. parece que no han podido ser
renediRdes.
Algunas persOnas afirmase que be-
disgustan. On cuantO. on favor del pro-
pio pobIado. ID prensa indica aIgo que
debe hacerse pOr p6bIica naCesidad.
X hasta no faItan iudiViduos que,
p0r hsIsgar aIguien. dicen que ell
alumbrado p6bIico es bueno.
Hay aquf slgunos pFedios de f6rtiles
terrenos que podrfan dedicarse s bue-
nos cultivos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-18
De nasV0 llEI toy que Iabl6. =

El pr6ximo. domingo pondr6 de
nueVo en- escena Ia Sociedad Artfstica
Ia preciosa zarzueIa Sci reg que ra-
bi6.D
El papel de Jeremfss eatark & cargo
del ciudadano pacf6co aenor Monteai-
nos.
Con este y con 10 bien que las az
mas parties de la c1mpafIfa interpreter b
sus respectivos papeles, es de esperar
que todo 81 mundo se dispOnga asiE-
tir & la function del domingo.
LOS GUAR las de penaIes que
estsn do servieio eu 81 hospital euaren-
tenario piden refoTmRs en- Is casa en
que viven.
JULIO p. CORDOVA de Caan9
soIicita ingEesar ca el oueFpo de Il
quardia De penalea.
HA SOLICITADO indulto 81 com
finado Juan Evangelista Carrero. que
cumpIe sentencia por homicidiO.
Ell SABADO reauudar6 sus sesiO-
mes IR Corte Federal.
Sc VENDE una casa de- MADEIRA en-
Santurce parada III en- la CaFreter1,
vslorada 60 $500, ae d& en- $500, = dieE
cuerdas de terrenO. con 50 capita en- al
barriO de SabanaIlana de- Rio Piedras.
en 5000.
Informar6n en- Ell Institute don juan
Vi6oIO. 3V 8.
TABACO. Sc 0frece capa y tripI
del pals de buenR prOcsdenoia J Capa
americana 6 preCi0s m6dico.
San Jpato 3. San Juan, r, R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-18
N0ta LaIIgIosa.

Ri iuevea, 19 del corriente. 4 las
nueve de Ia 1nsflana. Sc ceIebrar8 en- la
Santa Iglesia Cathedral una misa solem-
ne de Requiem con response en- sufra-
gio de las aImas de los devotoa de
Nuestra Sefor6 de Ia ProVidencia; y
se supliCa Ia asistencia de los fisles &
este Rcto reIigi0s0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-18

VINO co2DIAL cREBRIA ULRc;
. anNhay Gq hs
akt tgn u E 5verfun e1neda
ados elNd Nds
ucs e
We mas w onto 1paene ueau
o en- e epedese pranfay
% 6t dosd de a
bda =
q E diy ycnqd d. a.
eva4U Il
e morale sc bIn
z e osd uer arnd daoael
zks COZ
Q y
q mas
e an mAayrk
mrass M aaassa. 49,,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-18

Ia
modo npe yradc
0aaAsaAy 49, 80 - N
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-18

nasename
o
IA
quits erpey eede amedda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-18
Manlf8staeIon8s On Paris On Il
vol y On contra de JualSydo
ATCO.

En- Paris han tenido lugar grandes
manifestaci0nes en- favor y en- contra
de Juansade Arco. manifestations que
han turbado D. tranquilidad p6blica.
"A Ia a,SggeSa de DOnaremy Ie tendr6n
muy sil cuidado estas raras apoteOsiss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-18
NOtiCiaS generates

PARA CURAR UN REsFRIADo EN- UN
DTA tome las PASTILLAS LA XANTES DE
BROMO-QUININA. 81 boticario lie devol-
vera 81 dinero 81 no Sc cura La frma del 3
w GROVE SO halla On cada cajita.
-MaChas marCRs de ron Be pFesen-
tan II mercado pero como Ia de Ron
vieio GatelI no se COnoca nipguna. Su
sabor su color de arnbar 10 hacen
superior & las otrgs marcas.
Ell que desConsoIide 81 desconaoli-
dado buen desconsOlidadOr serS; v el
que 40 tome cerveza SPabstS. NAL to-
mador tsmbi6n sers Nj. r. CaIder6n
& Co. TetUsn IL. Son los agentes de
dicha maECa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-01-18

Total 3 828, ,596 98
Ell Interventor, ~ Decb0Udens.
Vo. Bo. Ell ViCe-Presidente, 8oZer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
HYDE AND ALEXANDER
SETTLE DIFFERENCES

New York, June 5.-Overshadowi
In interest all the other sensational de-
velopment In the affairs Of the Equita-
BILE Life assurance Society attendant
on the rejection BY the directors and
the publication OF the report Of the
Friok committee, comes the announce.
ment that the controversy between
President James ". Alexander and
Woe President James H. Hyde 10 ct
IN end, and that these two gentlemen
have concluded . defensive and often.
sive alliance. The basis Of this agree,
ment is reported to b that they should
in the future devote themselves to the
interests Of life insurance and keep all
Wall street acknowledgements ont Of the
Affairs Of the Equitable.
Deep interest attaches to the results
Of the unexpected turn In Affairs. the
general inference being that 1t predicts
. very determined effort to reconcile
the interests OF the warning factions
and re-eatablish tho direction Of the 60
ciaety on basis acceptable to all.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

band. until there remained Just ave.
who said they were determined 10 20
ION the stage" The prayers Of the
parents and the upbraidinss OF the
sweethearts were outweighed By the
glittering promises OF the theatrical
manager-especially when the girls
saw the nice. hobby new uniforms In
which they would be bcdecked,
Secretly every girl In town envied
the Jolly I'VE" when their time came
to leave town. Dressed in their red
uniforms, the girls were escorted to
the depot BY their parents and friends.
In the end the parental consent was
obtained by the Ave who were stead
fast to the faith and at the depot the
mothers and fathers gave their bless-
ing and the train pulled out.
But the older residents Of the town..
fearful Of the temptations which beset
the theatrical profession, have asked
the prayers Of the church for the girls.
So strong became the religious feel
Ing for the welfare Of the ''Theater
Girls" (as they are now known 4 spe-
cial prayer meeting was held one night.
the entire time being given up to pc
titions for the absentees. But the girls
don't believe they need any prayers.
They write back to their friends here
that they are having the time Of their
lives and ny they intend to stAy by
the theatrical business a. long a. they
live.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
LOUBET and ALFONSO
MADE TARGET FOR BOMB

Paris, June IAN attempt to assas-
sinate King Alfonso was made 1t mid.
night. q his majesty drove with Presi.
dent Loubet from gala performance
ut the GRAND Opera House.
A bomb was thrown by an anarchist
and exploded with deadly effect near
the royal carriage. Az II by . miracle,
both the king and president escaped
uninjured, but fragments Of the mis-.
sile seriously injuerd i've persons, kill
ed or MANNED q number Of cavalry
horses forming the escort, and knocked
out q ohild's eye.
The king and president retained
their presence Of mind, his majeety
sending back q member Of his suite to
mako inquiries % to the condition Of
the wounded.
The person who 10 believed to have
thrown the bomb has bean arrested,
with two others who are thought to
have been implicated in the plot.
The projectile struck q soldier be-
longing to the escort on the shoulder,
and then fell to the ground and explod-
I'd without injuring his majesty or the
president.
Several soldiers Of tho escort were
thrown from their horses and injured,
while fragments Of the bomb struck .
number Of persons in the crowd.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
WARS CASUALTIES ENORMOUS
Number Of Killed and wounded In
1904 VIII Exceed 4OO, 600.

Number Of Killed and wounded In
1904 viii Exceed 100000.
Ascertaining losses by war opera
uons 10 4 very difncult task. and yet
Approximate results have been secured.
says Leslie's Weekly. 1t 10 noteworthy.
but no occasion for surprise, that the
number killed and wounded in war
during 1904 greatly exceeds that Of
1908 by reason Of the sanguinary con-
test between Japan and Russia. in
which lives have been recklessly sacri-
need. The total loss for the year 10
about 400, 900, AZ compared with 5000
in 1908, $4,000 in 1902 and 5000 in
1901.
The total losses in the Russo Japa-
nese war have not been olllcially stat
ed, but Prom the most reliable unof1cial
accounts they will amount to at least
$4,000. Other losses have been - fol-
lows: Armenia. including massacrss,
1894; Tibet. 6492; Philippines, 0.230:
Sumatra. 287o; Africa. 3,7l4; Uruguay,
2.o85; Macedonia, $40; Santo Domingo.
240; Bulgaria, 28o; Morocco. 50: Ara.
bia, 10.
Wellington used to say that II was
impossible to tell the number Of men
lost by the French. nevertheless he
put 10000 or 10000 as the number on
both sides killed at Waterloo. San
culinary az has been the recent fighting
between the Russian and japanese ar
mics, the results are less terrible than
those Of that day. Experience II teach
Ing us that, murderous a. are the
weapons Of modern make, the actual
mortality in the battles Of to-day u
not as heavy as in the time when ar
maments were not, on paper. 10 dead
".
At Leipsfc. where 400. 900 men were
engaged. $4,000 men were lost. At Ga.
dOwa there were AGO. 600 men. Of whom
the Prussians lost 1.147 on1cers and
S,74 men, and the Austrians $4,000.
At Borodino there were $4,000 casual
ties: at La Belle Alliance 1000. In
our Civil War the greatest battle was
at the Wilderness where Of the 142. 600
Federals. oue-seventh were lost, and Of
the $1,000 Confederates correspond
Ing proportion. Deadlier still was
Fttsburg Landing. where General
Grant lost Is per cent Of his men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Washington 0sisslao 0e1scsSe1.
eogtlsnd, Or. June 8.-ybssncst az
al the states Of the Union, Webbing
ton has formally dedicatsd her mag
nincsnt building on the Lewis and
CLARK exposition grounds. Vice Pred.
dent Eairbanks. with not only his own
personality, but the force OF the pred.
dent at his baok, lent biz good eeevices
toward making the occasion . historic
one, and Speaker Joseph Cannon grac-
ed ths spsakses' platform. although he
did not speak. United States Senator
Piles delivered the address Of the fore.
noon, and OF the Close OF the exercises
the Pullman cadets were inspected BY
the governor and his staR. Az ptesi-
dent Of the Washington state commits.
sion, Senator J. J. Smith presided.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

The pressed steel industry, which "a
one Of the largest In the country to-
day. was born in a little cooper shop
not far from st. John and Buttonwood
streets. in Philadelphia.
Charles J. schoen. who IL literally
the father Of this business, was en-.
Eaged In Philadelphia following the
occupation of = cooper and presided
over little plant at which he consti.
tuted the entire force OF workmen.
While doing this he conceived the
idea Of making a doorstep for railroad
cars. which at once forced itself into
popularity with car builders and was
generally adopted. 1t was an instant
success, for tho reason that It was ex.
tremeay simple and at the same time
effective. holding the door open BY q
spring in the floor Of the car.
The demand for these devices soon
overtaxed the capacity Of the little
cooper shop and in casting about for
some quicker means Of making the
things the idea Of pressing them out Of
steel was hit upon. From this humble
beginning pressed steel was soon
found available for other purposes In
car building, and to-day the entire
freight car. including the wheels, II
made in this manner. no wood enter
ing into the construction whatever.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
sueelv or Z. Z. rms.


Wos30o0 70 u0veSte0otC.
Warrington, June 5.--Anothse o.
opegative plan Of WORK has besn en-
tered into between tho federal forestry
barean and the Notthern Pacific rail.
road. This time Il 10 IN investigation
OF the problem Of future supply Of rail.
road ties for the section Of line east OF
Montana.
Present. eastern supply will last, at
the outsids, not longer than fifteen
yeafs, and the railroad 10 anxious 70
know whether 10 will be cheaper 10
haul from it, holdings In the Rocky
mountains the million ties needed an.
nually for the eastern end Of the line,
or TO grow them somewnere in Mime.
sofa or Wisconsin.
These states arc preferred ~ they ara
near the railroad and cheap land can
b secured there.
Tho investigation by the bureau will
establish the possibility and the cost
OF producing ties in these states. II
ties are brought from the Rocky noun.
tains they would probably be OF log
pole pine: II grown in Minnesota OF
Wisconsin, some Of the inferior hard
woods or possibly pine would DO pre-
ferred.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
MUST STAND TRIAL.
New York 1hester f1ansgcrs Held
for Conspiracy.

sVs ~VssSVO O~ys
New York, June Twenty -four
members Of the so-called theater trust
will have to stand trial on Q charge Of
conspiracy. in accordance with q de.
oision rendered BY City Magistrate Jo-
seph Poole in the long pending COM
plant Of James 8. Metcalf, the dra.
matic critic, against the Theatrical
Manager Association. Mr.. Metcalf
charged conspiracy in that the mem
bers Of the association published q res
olution on January IL last, by which
they agreed to bar him from their the
aters.
Among the names ON the list are To.
ny Pastor, Klaw, Erlanger, Frohman
and others Of lesser note.
The proceedings were brought by the
district attorney under q section Of the
penal code relating to two or more per-
sons oonspiring to prevent man from
following lawful calling.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
LAND UNDER IRRIGATION.
Acreage In Washington More Thsu
DoublGd In fiA< YSsrS.

Acreage In Washington More Than
Ooubied In eiAe Yesrs.
Olympia, juno 3.-There are now
$40, 900 acres Of land In this state nm
der trTigating ditches 10 one Of the
leading statements in an article fur.
nished the statistical department. Of
the secretary Of states Office BY Prof.
o. l.. Waller, Of the Washington state
college, who 10 also employed BY the
government ~ an irrigation expert.
These figures show that the acreage
has far moro than doubled in tho last
Ave years. The last United States cen.
sus report issued in 1900 gives tho
acreage irrigated in Washington at
185. 470 azores.
The estimates made by Prof. Waller
do not include extensions and high. line
ditches in the Yakima valley already
surveyed, the estimated acreage Of
which IL about 400, 900, nor does it in.
clude about 1,s4O, 900 acres now under
investigation outside Of the Yakima
valley BY the United States reclama-
ton service.
''There. are far more lands in this
state the elevation Of which makes
them possible 10 irTigats," says Prof.
Waller." than there 10 water 10 irri.
gststhem. So il II safe 70 say thst In
. few yeass every available source Of
water supply will b in use."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
TOWN PRAys FOR GIRL BAND

Five Norfolk 0Octoty U43eeS A<S~Se
Home to Go ON Stage.
Three weeks ago Miss Tessie Dixon
was a demure young teacher in Nor
folks public schools. says Norfo'k
(NebD special to the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. To-day, dressed In q ham-
Ing suit Of red. with BIZ brass buttons.
she parades the streets Of southern
city, playing long slide trombone for
life land 70 much ''per), while with
her are four other Norfolk society girls.
For the girls have gone on the stage.
They didn't aspire to the histrionic 20
sitions held by Maud Adams nor Ellen
Terry, but they did want to get out
In the world and see "sights' which
were not afforded by a country town.
There were Ave Of them-Ail chums,
Gertrude Austin. Mora Dixon, Tessie
Dixon, Lydia Wheeler and Maude
Mayhem were their names and they
were a. pretty and ~ we'll brought up
40 any set OF girls in northern Nebras-
ka. Their parents were well-to-do and
the girls held high positions in the To-
cal society.
They were musically inclined and
about a year ago. with the assistance
Of a number OF other girls In their own
class. formed brass band-"Norfolk's
ladies' Band" It was called. and 1t
was Z good one, too.
The girls became proficient and in
time they were engaged by the man
ager of the opera house to furnish the
music at the theater. 1t was great
fun-and they got to meet ali the act
orr, too.
But few weeks ago the Chase-Lis-
ter company played weeks engage
ment In Norfolk. The manager liked
the playing of the girls-and, incident.
ally, their good looks. He offered the
whole bunch--or band, rather--enGage-
ments for the entire eeason. The com
pany was going South, making Z tour
Of the smaller cities throughout Mis-
souri,. Kentucky, Tennessee and other
Southern States.
The girls went wild. There wasn't
much money in the job, but the fun
and adventure promised was worth
struggling for. would they accept"
Yes, they would"
But the mamma and papas decreed
otherwise. Our daughters 60 on the
stagss No, they won't"
And the sweethears Of the girls.
they, too, objected. Several Of the girls
were engaged and the combined influ-
snce Of the prospective grocms was
added 10 the weight Of the Hicks Of
the parents.
TIE Grin began to wavr. virst one.
thsn another, desertsd The ranks q TIE
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Reduces Shln0le Rates from Cost.
st. Paul. June 6.-The Great North
ern has reduced the freight rate ON
shingles from the Coast 10 Wisconsin
and Michigan points from 63 cents 10
so cents. The rate will apply to all
points on the Wisconsin Central. and
to points on tho Northwestern bstween
Grand Rapids and Fond du Lao, be.
tween Waukegan and between Apple
ton and Green Bay. A fiat rate Of so
cents ON shingles ~ made TO Chicago
some time ago, but other points were
not included in that reduction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

Declares Graft Unknown In japan.
Chicago Juno 5.-"Graft 10 thing
entirely unknown in Japan" said Da-
vid Starr Jordan president Of Leland
Stanford university addressing one of
the meetings preliminary to the regu-
lar session in the congress Of religion.
II venture to say" he continued THAT
In the present war mot 800 Of Japan
go war funds has been stolen. On the
other hand presume that mot ono dol
lar in twenty, IL ono in q hundred, On
the side of the Russians ever reached
it, proper destination. heard Of only
ono dishonest Japanese while was in
tho country and no wss one whose NOR
als had been contaminated by resi-
denoe abroad"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
PRESIDENT PLANS
SOUTHERN TRIP
VIII Not Cell Extra Session Of Con.
gross untii After November
Elections.

Washington, June S.-President
Roosevelt will start on he trip through
the South on October II.
This announcement IL coupled with
the statement that the extraordinary
session Of congress which it 10 the pres-
emit intention Of President Roosevelt to
call will not begin until after the No.
vember elections. The trip will con-
sumo about two weeks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
WOMEN elect OFFICERS.
Mss Lombard Chosen Pre- sldent o,
State Federation.

StsSe Federation.
Walla Walla, June 5.-The principal
business transacted by the State Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's Clubs yesterday
was the election of officers, it requir.
ing ten ballots TO decide ON the choice
Of the 6fth delegate to the biennial
convention Of the national federation.
The officers elected are:
President. Miss Sue Lombard, North
Yakima.
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. I. II.
Dills, North Yakima.
Treasurer, Mrs. william Church,
Port Angeles.
First trustee, Mr.. Phil T. Beacher,
Spokane.
Delegates TO national federation,
Miss sue Leonard. North Yakima ;
Miss Janet Moore. Olympia: Mn. Jo-
sevph Preston, Walla Walla; Mrs. o.
8. Elwood, Ellensburg; Mn. william
VahdOren, Pullman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07
PRESENTS TO STATE coLleoI
Canopy Covered Carriage and RINK
Span Of Horses.


Pullman, WASH, June b.-Two val
liable presents have been made to the
veterinary science department. Of the
Warrington state college recently.
A. B. Baker. proprietor Of large i'm.
plement establishment here. presented
the department. with canopy covered,
two-seated carriage. valued ct e225.
The rig will DO very useful 10 the do.
partment.
Realixing that fine carriage would
b. useless without q team 10 draw It,
NJ. G. Gray, proprietor Of importing
stables for thoroughbred horses. pro.
scented the department with fins team
Of young driving horses. They are
beautiful animals, we'll bred. and
promise TO make ono Of the best driv-
ing teams In this section Of the ooun-
Try. DR.. Nelson Il pardonsbly proud
Of both gifts and the thanks Of the d.
partmsnt have bssa sxtsndsd 70 the
liberal donors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-07

A certain merchant in Boston II
noted for being q stickier In the mat.
ter Of promptness, u the extent that
ne has been kno~n to walk out Of
church because the services did not
begin promptly. and to leave his sister
alone ir q strange city because she
was four minutes late In kesping an
appointment Not long ago he over.
heard q forceful exposition Of his pc
culiarity.
He had walked out to his stable and
was about to 90 in when be heard the
new groom within say to the coach
man. "Is It thrue, Dolan, that the boss
IL cracked about doing things on time.
and goes into . At whin anybody IL
later
'.rhrus Thrue?' cried Dolan. .'Iet
me tell you. Ryan, how thrne Il II. II
the boss had promised to mate himself
at iliven O'Clock and was late. he'd
fiDd himself gone whin he got thers.
That's how thrue Il is!'