davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27
Despedida al Hon. GOhernadOr Win
thrOp.
Las R. R. N. N. MahORy J TOmassIhl TsgTssan
New York J OtrOs dIstInguldOS compatible
taS Sc auSentan.

Numerosa distinguida concurrencia
vi6se esta mAfiara en- los muelles, congre-
gada alli con el objeto de despedir al Hon.
Gobernador Winthrop y otras distingui-
das personals que salfan para los Estados
Unidos.
A las once media lego Ell Gobernador
acompafiado del Secretario de Puerto Rico
Mr.. Post y del Secretario particular senior
Frazier. Hallaronse en- el muellel al efec-
to de dar el ''hasta luego'' 4 nuestra pri-
mera autoridad demostrarle una vez
mas, las simpatfas que ha sabido conquis-
tarse aqui, entire otros sefiores, Ell doctor
del Vale, doctor Zeno Gambia, Lcdos.
Was Ochoteco, Diaz Navarro, Texidor
don Jacinto Palacios Rodriguez, sefioles
d. Colla2o, Abril, Elzaburu, Virella, doc
torres Goenaga Ross, A. B. Crosas, At
torney General, T. Benftez, Arrastia,
Lcdos. Suau Alvarez Nava, Sanchez
Morales don Luis, Paniagua don Manuel,
Grahame, Behu, Noble, Sire D. Wences-
lao, Proctor, Camufias, Paoli, Willioughby,
Hamill, Beamne, f. Juncos, Lcdo. Toro
Cuevas, Lcdo. Coll, Acosta, Valdes, Hart
zell, Bazan, Savaje, Ramos Anaya, Aldea,
Galvez Otero, Comandante de la policfa
insular ofciales Cabrera, J1dice y Cha
pei Auditor sefior Ward.
Concurri6 la banda de la policia insu-
lar eiecutando algunas pleas.
Frases de cordialidad cambi6 ell Gober-
nador con sns amigos, reiterdndoles estos
sus buenos deseos de un feliz viaie y prom
to regreso al pals que confia en- las buenas
gestiones que realize en- Washington el
amigo de Puerto Rico,
Tambien tomaron pasaje en- dicho vapor
las r. r. M. nj. Mahony Tomassini,
que despu6s de alg6n tempo de estancia
aqui, regresan su Colegio de New York.
Con obieto de despedirlas fu6 al muelle un
sefioritas alumnas, que les hicieron una
expresiva demonstration de afecto.
Entire las seiioritas estaban las de Salda-
fla, Anita Bosch, Isabel, Pasarell, Ven
tura, Behn, Vicens, Benet, Aguayo
quienes regalaron las R. r. M. M. muy
bonitos ramos de flores.
De muy avanzada edad, pero conser-
vandose fuertes animosas son las dos
ilustradas profesoras que aparte de exten-
sos = generates conocimientos en- la ciencia,
poseen ell frances, ingl6s italiano, espafiol
alem6n, siendo de racionalidad francesa
la primera Z italiana la r. M. Toma-
Baini.
Va asf mismo en- dicho barco, la distin-
guida sefiora Mercedes Oller de Boehn,
hija del conocido pintor puertorriqueno
don Frasquito, que efectGa viaje & Nueva
York con objeto de pasar allf una tempo
rada. Numerosos amigos y familiares lie
acompa1aron bordo.
Ell joven Fernando Cabrera, tambi6n Sc
ausenta para la gran ciudad del Hudson,
con objeto de trabajar en- una importante
casa comercial q donde ha sido desti-
nado.
A Ia una de la tarde zarp6 el vapor
deseamos q todos los viajeros una travesfa
feliz LENA de atractivos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27
Diente pOr Diente.

Phil May, Ell c6lebre pintor ingl6s,
muerto hace POGO, que alcanz6 una gran
popularidad en- Londres. recibi6 alg6n
tempo antes de su muerte, una carta cir
cular de una casa americana, comerciante
en- frutas secas, en- Ia que Sc le invitaba 4
tomar parte en- un concurso de dibujos. El
autor del mejor dibuj anun-
clio de la casa, a,-recibirfa un premio, el
6nico, todas las demas obras comprendi-
das en- el certamen, quedarfan en- propie-
dad del establecimiento. Despu6s de ha-
Der leido la circular Phil May escribi6 la
siguiente carta:
''Senor director de la Compaffa de fru-
tas secas, ETC., ETC.:
Ofrezco un premio de media corona al
mejor ejemplar de frutas secas, , me con-
siderar1a honrado 81 usted tomara parte on
este concurso. Doce docenas de cajas de
cada especie de fruta, deben ser remitidas
para su examen, y es condici6n que todas
las frutas que no sean dignas de premio
queden en- poder del signatario de Is
presente. Sc entiende que los gastos de
expedition seran hechos por cuenta del re-
mitente. Me ofrezco de usted su servidor
Rfectuoso.
Phil May."
Los bi6grafos del c6lebre dibujante DO
dicen 81 Ia casa de fratas secas respondi6 4
la broma de su ingenioso corresponsal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27
Una enfermedad de
los autOmOviIistaS.

A los muchos peligros que ofrece el au-
tomovilismo, hay que anadir uno nuevo,
que periudica precisamente los afciona-
dos tripular estos vehfculos.
Refere un m6dico ingl6s que q Wiesba-
den acude un verdadero jubilee de gente
que va 4 consultqr al celebre doctor Pa
genstecher, cuyo nombre ha alcanzado IA
ma universal en- el mundo cientifico como
oculista.
La enfermedad & que aludimos es una
affection la vista que Sc puede curar con
relativa facilidad en- poeos dfas, con pa
ciencia y descanso y ell uso apropiado de
una soluci6n astringente.
En- algunos casos el paciente We conti-
Duamente estrellitas, como cuando so re-
cibe un golpe en- los ojos, pero general
mente no pasR de ser una conjuntivitis
benigna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27
AgitadOr Obrero birIadO.
lie hurtarOn dlGsn prsndas de rOpa en- las Gua-
les guardaha papsIes lmpOTtantes como
sufe de sOIteTIa, fIanzas, etc.

Eduardo Conde trabajaba aver pintan-
do una casa en- Santurce. Un muchacho,
muy '.avisado" al parecer y cuyo nombre
ignora a6n Conde, deseando darle una
broma, aunque no del mejor g6nero Hegdn
parece, fuese en- casa del hermano de aqua
y usando el nombre de Eduardo pidi6 Ia
ropa que este habfa dejado ALI para cam
biarse al salir de su labor.
Eduardo Conde donde han lido & parar
sus humildes pero para eI importantfsimas
prendas, pues aparte de 10 necesaria que
son, en- los bolsillos del saco tenfa unos
papeles, como fe de solterfa, fianza de ca
50, y otros
Veremos 81 Ia policfa 3da con el ocurren-
te , atreyido aprendiz de ratero, que tan
"buen" principle lleYa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27
JUzGADO De PAz De SAN JUAN.
yu!c!0s de hoy.

Jose Quinones por dar gritos proferir
blasfemias en- la plaza de Armas. $500.
Nieves Reyes, por arrojar basuras a la
via p6blica en- la Gale San Sebastian. 50
de multa.
Evaristo Molina, por esc6ndalo afro
pellar al niho Sergio Lecompte. $500.
Enriqueta Fajardo, por escandalo. s.
de multa.
Juana Perez, Inocencio Hernandez y
Rafael zeno, por dormir en- sitios pdblicoa.
$1.00 cada uno
Dionisio Correa, por insultos 4 Trini-
dad Arroyo en- Ia Trocha. $1.00.
Pablo Mercado, por abandonar una Ia
rretiDa en- la via p6bIica $1,00.
Perfecto Delgado Antonio Rodriguez,
por situarse en- puesto flo para la Tenta
de dulces. $1.0O cada uno
Ignacio Fernando y Leopoldo Arce,
por rifia. $1.00 cada uno.
Absueltos cuatro acusados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27
TerminarOn las fiestas
eSCOIareS en- BayamOn.
Ha Side muy ssntIda Ia desgracia que OCurrIera
al doctor La Rosa.
(De maestro coTesponsal. }

Mario 26.-Hoy lunes vino visitar al
doctor La Rosa el doctor Gutierrez Igara-
videz quien en- union del doctor Guijarro
10 acompanaron San Juan, la casa de
su hermana casada con el sargento de la
policfa insular San Quirico.
Ha sido muy sentida esta desgracia
aqui, donde tiene el doctor La Rosa muy
buenas amistades.
-Tcrminaron las festas escolares las
cuales quedaron muy lucidas habi6ndose
cumplido felmente el prcgrama.
Muy satisfechos pueden estar los sehores
maestros asf como Ia junta de instruction
p6blica el senior superintendent Mr..
Wood del resultado brillante que ha te-
nido el gran festival escoIar por ellOs orga-
nizado.
--El doctor Fernandez Mater, no asisti6
desde el primer momento su compahero
el doctor La Rosa por encontrarse ausente
de Ia ciudad, pero hoy q las primeras ho-
ras de Ia manana 10 vimos junto al lecho
del paciente ofreci6ndole sus cuidados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27
DON MODESTO.
Enuevista del deIegadO VireIIa Tribe,
con ell honorable gOhernadOT.
Pianos J prOysctOs para Ia construction De una
casa esGueIa On Arroyo,


lei sef1or Virella Uribe, delegado
la Camara, tuvo aver una entrevista con
el Comiaionrdo de instruction pGblica,
acelca de la construction de una casa escuela
en- Arroyo.
Dicha casa costara $21, 900 que son los
que solicita la Junta Escolar de dicho pue-
bio.
Ell senior Lord mostr6se dispuesto po-
ner de SUI parte cuanto pueda al fin indi-
cado y al efecto mostr6 al senior Virella
pianos proyectos de presupuesto.
Las obras posiblemente daran principle
en- los primeros dias de Mayo para que es-
te dispuesta para el proximo afio esco-
lar.
En- Humacao fueron denunciadas va
rias personas por jugar & 10 prohibido y
en- Rio Grande otras pOr jugar gallos.
En- Santa Isabel fu6 arrestado Artu-
70 Rodriguez por varios hurtos de menor
cuantfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27
Liga de pTOpietariOs de tinGas urha-
mas de San Juan
PREsTDENCIA.

El dia 6 del pr6ximo mes de abril Las
u de Ia nochey y en- los salones del Casino
Espafiol Sc celebrara una junta general
extraordinaria de los asociados con 81 fin
de tratar = discutir el Proyecto de Regla-
mento redactado por los sefores de Ia Co
mission designada por la anterior Jun
ta.
A tan importante acto Sc invita- todos
los asociados, Fogandoles 81 puntual asisten-
cia
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Mario q de
1906.-DR. JOSE M. MARxUACH.
4.y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27
ACClDENTE EN- Ia PLAZA.

Hoy, como la una y media, un coche-
ro que guiaba un coche particular enred6
entire las ruedas del carruaje Ia carTetilla
y una pierna de un vendedor de frutas
llamado Simon Rodriguez, que estaba si-
tuado en- la esquina de la plaza y Cruz
frente a'La Margarita"
Ell hecho no cause ninguna desgracis,
porque afortunadamente el coche iba des-
pacio el cochero 10 detuvo tempo, pc
70 prob6 que quien no Fabe manejar las
bridas no Sc le debe entregar un coche.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27

--Anfmanse las construciones de easas
para vivienda en- la parte norte de Santur-
ce Immediate al sitio donde se levantara el
Calegio de las R. r, M del G, de ].
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27

--Es muy comentado en- todos cfrculos
sociales Ell viaje del gobernador, sin que
no falte quien asegure que no vuelve; pc
70 ESQ es m6sica celestial, pues tan vuelve
que Sc le prepare un banquete cuandO re-
grese que tendra lugar en- el hotel '.El Re
creo'' no. z de Ia calIe de San Justo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27

lei ayuntamiento tiene el prop6sito de
edifcar una plaza do mercado en- santprce,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27

PARA cuRAR uN REsERIApo
ENuN Ola tome 81 LAXATIVE BRO
O-QUININA. (Paatillas) El boticario le
CleVolVaFR eldinern q no Ga ouEa. I,a dEmA
da D, w, GROVES halla 90 eada'. .oaiita.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27

-Alemania Sc queja de Russia por el
exagerado apoyo que prestan los represen-
tantes rusos & los franceses y tambien Sc
queian los fabricantes de ron de Ia pre-
ponderancia que est6 tomando La marca
ssExposici6n" de Alvarez Hermanos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27
Certificate de inscription electoral.

Ell siguiente es Ell modelo de inscription
electoral. Una parte igual este modelo,
quedard en- el talon, y otra sera entregada
al interesado:
.Num...s...s..-....
Precinto N6m.............
Municipio de.........................
(Fecha) ............-.... 1906.
Nombre. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Dlrecc1on. ....s.........,.............
Barrlo e...............,...........
Edad................. ......
C0Ior..
Periodic de residencia en- Ell municipio.
Periodic de residencia en- La Isla.
s,..s..ss.s........s...... ...'......
Agente de LuseTipci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-03-27
AJEDRE&

onb gAdOr
Osico 4 q IA ugada
"a ugada Blancas Ia jugada Eegas* < P. R,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
ETIQUET FOR THE GREAT

Etique is sort of fool thing, after ALL isn't it, Most
of is founded the idea that God nodded kinds
of clay better than he did Others and that king is not
made of the same kind of mud commoner
Once King Alfonso fell down stairs. He II then
Vile stood fine chance of breaking his royal neck, but
servant threw out his hands and caught the little fellow
ow it is Spanish etquet that the person of the king is
sacred and that servant may dare touch him. This
Servant was dismissed from his position
No person is allowed to sleep apartment situated
above that OF the king of Siam The death penalty has
een afflicted for that ofense and the last time the king
Misited Paris there trouble at his hotel and some
tguests had to be turned out. Etiquet
No person is allowed to occupy higher place than
he empress OF China When there is royal procession
he house shutters all down and the upper floors of
falouses deserted. Etiquet.
You can't even kiss the hand of the sultan of Turkey
any more. Once an anarchist with large dagger leaned
ITO kiss the hand of the Turkish ruler and there was some
rstabbing that all but resulted fatally.
= The laws of custom built on a plan intended to
Empress with the greatness Of the few and the smaness
Eof the many and succeed grow WISER convincing
fns that royalty is ridiculous.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
PULLMAN EXTORTION.

If you have regarded the Pullman porter the most
conspicuous type of Unsuitable greed, look for moment
at his environment
The Pullman company itself has just given striking
illustration of its Willingness to take all that its
way.
BY issuing a stock dividend of $26,000OO0 at it's
annual meeting the Pullman company has rounded out an
astonishing record for the last eight years
1t is estimated that the profits paid each shade Of
Pullman stock in eight years amounted to 454 per cent
In order to drain off accumulated surplus Of $27,
100000 each holder of 100 shares presented with
f36 additional shares
Yet there has been in these eight years no reduction
the price of accommodations for patrons of the Pull
anan
i Nor has there been any noticeable increase in the
IMAGES of Pullman employees.
j Nor any improvement of service
The steady growth of public patronage to sug
sgest to the Pullman directors nothing but
Fgrowth of profits and increase Of capital stock to blind
sthe public to the profits
There is fine chance here for the interstate
commission to get busy The rate law places the
pullman service under the commissions supervision.
The charges of the Pullman company for it's services
fare absurdly high.
The continued extoton is entirely without justifca
tion
j Under modern conditions of travel the Pullman
Twice longer luxury but for large proportion
kof those who travel long distances it is necessity.
1t is time this great and greedy public service corpor
ation be set to thinking about other things than
tsecret division of enormous profits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 22.-All
that Miss Helena Welch needs to
do if she wants 100000 is to come
here and get it. It's waiting for
her. But if she doesn't show up
within six months the whole
amount will be given to hospital
in Decateur, H., according to the
terms of her uncle's will.
But Miss Welch cannot be To-
Gated. Five years ago she left
Scranton with man named
Mause Every effort to find either
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
COREY WILL QUIT STEEL TRUST
TO MARRY HIS MABELLE GILMAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Does
VIM. Ellis Corey, president of the
steel trust, propose to marry May
belle Gilman?
This is the untiring puzzle ques-
tion in the Wall st. and white
light haunts of the Pittsburg crowd
in New York. One man alone
could end this busy inquiry, and
that man, Corey, refuses to discuss
the timeworn question with even
his intimates.
The next annual meeting Of the
steel trust board will be held in
April. 1t would not surprise Wall
st. If Corey would resign his offics
at that meeting and take up his
residence abroad. That is a story
! in the financial district.
Maybelle Gilman still lives with
her mother and sister, "Cordy," in
luxury in apartments at as Re
Spontini, Paris. Americans who
spent the summer in the French
capital declare that the former
actress, with whom Corey is said
to have fallen desperately in love
at first sight over the footlights in
Pittsburg theater, is enjoying
the most sumptuous life between
Paris and Rome. At the latter city
she lives in fine apartments at the
Hotel Quirinal.
She has told friends who have
seen her theer that she feels that
she has made wonderful progress
with her vocal training under the
tutorage of Jean de Reszke, who,
by the way, is the most expensive
music master in all Europe.
A close friend of Corey said in
an interview:
| "To those who know the inside
of the story there is nothing
strange about Mr.. Corey's actions
He became madly in love with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
WHO IS YOUR BOYS HERO?

own unfolding imagination, he
participates in all the crimes his
boy hero boastfully plans. and in
talk, in indeed not in reality, at
tempts to execute. 44
These would-be to to-be bandits
are always successful in their
forays for plumber, and never fall
into the hands of the law. In their
fired imagination he Is the leader
of a gang, a modern Jesse James;
his picture is in the papers; he is
the idol of his gang, always elud-
ing the police.
To the young boys this way of
getting living looks so dead
easy" that, in comparison to these
criminal heroes, what does his
father with his good. honest meth
DDS of getting a clean living
amount to? He is behind the
times, old fashioned, out of date"
Pa Is childish, he lacks nerve"
The writer knew a good boy, de-
coyed from high school to ruin
hast year. by just such a gang and
by just such sentiments. The boys
had stealthily arranged haystack
so they could stay all night in it
to plan small thefts and other
crimes not mentionable here.
Parents. keep a sharp watch on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
FEMALE JURY TO TRY CASE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Justice Ca
verify has departed from the regu-
lar order of things In ordering the
impaneling of IL women as
jury in a case of Mrs. Schneider,
charged with disorderly conduct
by Mrs. Murphy.
Both women reside at FOG Thir-
ty-first St, and when the court, af-
ter listening to the confusing testi-
mony of the parties to the action,
learned that there were IL mothers
of families living in the same
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
BY THE OLD scHooLMAsTER.

Socrates said: "a boy is one of
the worst of animals to tame.
This sentiment by the observant
old sage of Athens seems to be
literally true, judging by the num-
Der of boys continually taking a
wrong start in life.
One of the chief causes for the
waywardness of most boys who go
astray is their unfortunate asso.
citation with older boys who are
vile.
Let your lad of 10 years asso-
ciate with the braggart, Smashing
Bill" of Is, next door or down the
nearest alley, for month or so,
and this degenerate becomes your
boys hero; he must do all his
hero does; he must smoke, chew,
swear, BLACKBOARD, say nasty
things about girls, imbibe the NOR
bid sentiment that there is not a
decent woman living. He looks on
his mothers sweet, womanly af-
lection and anxious counsel with
supreme contempt. She is ''the
old woman" and his honest. Chris
tian father is dad" or "the old
man"
SO far as possible. and in his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Wonder s ( a m p 8
free with every
purchase in all de.
partments. "A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Free delivery to
HiIlyard Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sa-
turdays
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

of them has failed. Miss WEIGH
had attended a seminary in Phila-
delphia and is we'll educated.
Robt. WEIGH. her uncle, was a
wealthy liquor dealer of Decatur.
He was a widower and childless.
When he died a year ago, there
was none to inherit his vast for
tune except Helena Welch and her
brother William 1t was discov-
cred that William was dead, but
no trace could be found of Helena.
The latter is 80 years Of age.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

A sample line received yester
day; these garments are wortf
from $500 to $3.50. Friday all are
at one price
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

Miss Gilman and she with him. His
love was irresistible. Torturing as
was the prospect ahead of him,
and sensitive as he is, he felt that
it was but justice to himself to
weather the storm and obey the
dictates of his heart. For months
he has not mentioned the affair"
1t Is the opinion of Corey's
friends that he would leave the
country if he did marry Miss Gill
man. The former day laborer in
the Carnegie mills is today pos
sessed of many millions. His sal
airy of $4,000 is a mere drop in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22
INTUITION SAVED HIS LIFE.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-The
strange impulse which led Clint
Medley, IA, of 1926 Morgan Ford,
to investigate a 10-foot excavation
dug in the yard relieved a longest
ed saver and undoubtedly saved
the life of Robert Singer, Is, of
431S Humphrey st. By the flicker
ing light of a match the boy dis
covered the unconscious body of
his playmate and summoned help.
The boy was on his way home
from work when he took a short
cut across the yard, and, being I'M
aware of the excavation, fell into
1t, being knocked senseless.
The Spokane Press Csc month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

your children, especially boys, as
long as they are boys. See that
they stay at home just as much
as possible. Always know their
companions; make them mind
from the cradle to manhood.
If children are kept away from
crime and criminal sentiments I'M.
til they attain their majority they
are reasonably safe.
The bad boy is the tutor of flu
ture criminals.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

building, he announced that he
would have them brought into
court and impaneled as a fury.
The judge evidently was not &C.
rious when he made the announce
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

the bucket Of his income from
stock transactions. He could af-
ford to retire and join the colony
Of fugitives from American pub
LEFTY in Paris. Making a guess.
the editor of a Wall st. publication
declared that Corey was probably
worth $25,0O0,O00."
The old time friendship of
Corey and Chas. M. Schwab con-
tinues unbroken. 1t Is said, how
ever, that when Mrs. Schwab
meets Corey she does not hesitate
to indicate her displeasure at his
course.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

ment, but the litigants took him
seriously and 1t looks as If he
would have a hard time getting
out of the embarrassing position
In which he has placed himself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

That Pampangos
And Tagalos
No more will prove belligerent
He'll come from far Iloilo,
Vizcaya. Dagupan. Moro,
Until Cebu,
And Rial, too.
VIII send a dozen men or 80.
And this is why we now detect
A reason for a huge respect;
For when they graft,
With wondrous craft,
They'll do II all In dialects