The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-22
.ROMPS LIKE GIRL.
IN CITY BY LAKE
Mrs, Corey May Have Christmas
Reconciliation
NOTHING TO Be SAID
SHE REPLIED TO QUERIES RE.
GARDiNG RUMORS or RE-
UNION WITH HER RE.
CREANT SPOUSE.

William Ellis Corey. wife o
the president OF the steel trust. pasle
through Chicago today on her way
from Los Angeles to Pittsburg
1t is rumored that she and her hus
band will be recCnciled at a family
reunion to be held around Christmas
tee in the home of Mr.. Corey's father
Alfred A. Corey, of Braddoek, Pa. II
is persistently rumored in Pittsburg
according to dispatches, that when the
elder Corey went to New York he was
successful in persuading his son to
agree to a meeting with Mrs. Corey
with view TO reuniting.
Arrived at Gas a. m.
Mrs. Corey arrived at the Dearborn
Street stat on over the Santa Fe at
! GAS this morning nearly four hours
late She was accompanied by two wo-
men, one of whom was Miss Ada
Corey the Youngest sister Of the steel
official The three went at once 10
the Union depot in carry-all an
boarded the Pennsylvania flyer when
left al 8 o'clock.
A the Union depot they were joined
by a man, who accompanied them on
the journey eastward.
Mrs. Corey did not appear like the
woman upon whom trouble or worry
ra;ted heavily. She does not look a
year over thirty. Her hair is raven
black, her cheeks are red and her
eyes are large and laughing. AS soon
as she and her companions left their
car at the Dearborn station they race1
rdoap he platform y Ike q rio Of girl5
home from boarding school They were
laughing and breathless when they
stopped at the door Of the transfer
wagon.
Are we In time to catch the Penn
sylvania train to Pittsbung?" asked
Mrs. Corey.
Scrambled in Carry-AIl.
eyes, if you hurry" answered the
guard. The three climbed in.
Mrs. Coray's trim hat was disar-
ranged as she climbed into her seot
ana the sable collar which she wore
was twisted.
81 must look a fright" she said to
Miss Corey, But don't care, If We
catch that train"
She attempted to fix her hat but
settled back in mock resignation as
the numbering wagon bumped and
iolted over the cobble-stones.
On their arrival at the Union depot
Mrs. Corey stood on the sidewalk for
fully three minutes, unmindful of the
rain, while she asked questions of the
guard
Are you sure that my baggage will
be over in time for this train?" she
asked.
"Yes'm, think so, ma'am, said the
guard.
Well. if it doesn't, what train will
1t come on?" persisted Mrs. Corey,
The guard went into detail
Are you sure that you're right?"
continued Mrs Corey.
The guard thought he was
Jokes About Dust. -
ro-. Miss Corey. a few hairpins and a
chamois skin which she carried in her
the business-like Mrs. Corey
fixed her hat pinned up few loose
locks of hair and wiped some of the
Ch'cago SCOT from her face.
II don't suppose its any use wiping
my face; I'm going right to Pittsburg"
she laughed Miss Corey also seemed
to appreciate the remark.
A red bewhiskered gentleman spled
the group at this juncture and hasten
ed across the floor Greetings were
No | havn't a word TO say" Mrs.
Corey answered in reply to a ques-
tion regarding her destination. object
n view. position on the celebrated
case and willingness to patch things
uF.
Il really can say nothing" she rel
Deated. "You understand what mean. !
don't you? Not that I simply refuse to ]
talk. but that there is nothing to be
said Why. well miss that train after
ali, II we don't hurry. she hasten2l /
20 add. And then she led a dash to the /
gate
The party waited a minute until 4
pa, sed by the gatemen. Then the
women catered the Pullman car BAL
ic" and were assigned to the draw
ng-room. They pulled down the
. nds and remained in seclusion IN
% the train pulled ont. The man re-
NAMED in the vesribule aud finished
cigar before he went into the ear.
Is Dressed Simply.
Mrs Corey was dressed in a three
Iuarer length black coat and a skirt
o match Her hat was Of felt. adorned
Tiih a sweeping white wing Her
-lnves had been brown but they we're
from the long ride on the
rain She wore no veil, and a simple
.rfa Hrrorh u-az the only vfGffla ar