davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient. per p. NJ. s. 8.
Siberia, July 27.--For Honolulu: II. II.
Babcock. II. d. Bowen, G. T. George.
+. X. Howard and valet, Hong Chock,
L. +. Massa and wife, Mrs. Joseph Null.
lin, s. s. Selleck. J. II. Sedgwick. +.
Vida, Wong Yuen. For San Francisco:
A. s. Anderson, J. c. G. Barthol, Mrs.
II. ]. Bailey, c. W. Bernhard. B. Bs.
letzki, +. Briggs. A. Brogan. Mrs. w.
II. Campkin and child, Rev. w. NJ.
Campbell. Mrs. w. NJ. Campbell and
child, Master Dwight Campbell, Chun
Kun Shon, Mrs. A. Il. Clark. Z. Cook.
Jos. Elkinton. Mrs. James S. Fearon.
Miss NJ. Fearon, II. Goodfellow, Miss
Jane Goldthwaite, p. Grant. Mrs. p.
Grant, B. Guggenheim, Mrs. J. Guggen.
helm, child and amah. Miss Houghton,
Miss NJ. c. Houghton, NJ. Honda, Mrs
H. Holt, Hsia Hsing. T. Inomata, W.
E. Jones,C. Il. King. w. A. Lamont.
r. Leissing, Ira Loomis, c. II. Nc
Cready. Mrs. c. II. McCready. Miss
Nellie McCready, Miss Edna McCready.
w. F. Mitchell. Mrs. w. +. Mitchell.
] c. Milligan, DR.. Moultanowsky, A. o.
Morgan, w. S. Munson, VIM. Nelson,
Mrs. VIM. Nelson, Mrs. York Noel, Miss
G. Noel, Prof. W. !. Nystron. Mrs.
Kenyon Parker, Miss Pavlowsky, r.
g. Peck, J. J. Peterson. Miss Mary
Peterson. DR.. Polozoff. w. s. Prindle.
J, S. Rankin, Miss NJ. Rioch and maid.
X. F. Rippmann. Mrs. NJ. Roberts, A.
Rock, Emil Schmidt, X. Seko, Mrs. X.
Seko. Mrs. L. Seiobmoun, Miss Il.
Shields, r. Shelford. DIR. ]. S. Smith.
W. Stewart, NJ. S. Tarbell. Mrs. NJ.
Taggart, Tom Wing, Miss Tour, DR.. c.
ID. Vail. Miss Wickers, Wong Tin Nun,
NJ. b. Zerener.
Per stnr Maui, from Maui ports,
Jnly 2l.--From Hama: DIR. r. ]. Nc.
Ge'tigan. From Keanae: ID. p. Ku.
pewa and wife. From Kahulul: Mrs.
Jro. Aea and three children, Mrs. San
San, Mrs. Sue See, Young Kwai, J. r.
Parker, ". F. Dillingham;, Ensign
Lewis. Ctss. Washka, A. Enos, wife
and child. From Lahaina: Kumitanl
and wife, Mrs. w "A. Mckay, II. Do.
den, &. W. Carr and 81 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
MUST HUSTLE TO GET sHaINERs
CONTINUED from Page ~

Angeles has voted $4,000 to entertain
the Shriners and the Shriners Of that
city will spend 100000. There will be
a grand floral fiesta and magnificent
electric fiesta. As soon as Los An
geles was agreed on. we wired the
news from Niagara and in a little
while we got word back that they had
already begun to plant flowers in va
cant lots for the great day next year
Los Angeles will literally throw her
self on this convention.
81 suggested the pilgrimage to Ho-
nolulu when the Los Angeles doings
should be complete and the idea was
received most enthusiastically"
The souvenirs Of Hawaii taken to
Niagara by DR.. Grossman. lima leis,
created a roar Of delight. Everybody
wanted one. Grossman gave away a
thousand and was made to promise
that he would send back several hun
dred more. Every Temple had some
form fsouvenir but Hawaii's souve.
mir caught the main applause.
Just before Grossman left San Fran
cisco the Shriners there banquetted
him and presented him with several
tokens Of friendship among which Is
fine copper tankard appropriately in
scribed.
eve want to get ready right away"
said Grossman today. ito get the
Shriners to Honolulu next year. We
should start in by sending out lot
of literature and by arranging with
the steamship companies for reduced
rates. One hundred dollars for the
round trip would be'a fair proposition,
think"
A special train went out Of San
Francisco with a merry crowd Of Mys-
tic Shriners aboard, DR.. NJ. Y. Gross
man, Illustrious Potentate Of Aloha
Temple, Hawaii, being a guest OF Islln
Temple, San Francisco. There were
1870 In the crowd from the Golden Gate
and this bunch was swelled by the Los
Angeles contingent, al Malaikah Tenn
pie Mystics. One day was spent In
the Grand Canyon, Arizona. At Albu-
querque the local Shriners entertained
the caravan in great style. or course
there were great doings in Chicago.
Eight days sufiiced for the overland
journey The special train, says Cross
man. was the finest thing of Its kind
that ever few over the rails. Pacific
Coast Passenger Agent Gregory of tho
Santa Fe conducted the train and Po-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
new BARGE FOR STATION

The local naval station will soon bs
supplied with water-barge sent from
the coast. A letter containing me-
morandum Of gear for the barge has
been received from the Bureau Of
Equipment and It is supposed that the
barge itself will soon follow. A Coast
paper states that the barge was one
built to be used at Guam. but will be
sent to Honolulu instead. It is Of
100000 gallons capacity. and will be
towed here from Mare Island. 1t will
probably be moored. according to tho
Coast paper, at Pearl Harbor.
The new barge will greatly facilitate
the supplying Of naval vessels with
water, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
K-(Ov. JOHN BAKER
vEsTiFIEs IN
PARKER RANCH CASE


Col. John Baker was the first witness
in the Parker Ranch case today, hay
ing been called by the Low side. Ma.
COON questioned him about cattle
chutes. Baker said he thought chutes
were very proper appliance. He had
seen them on Maui and at Horners
ranch and had had one constructed on
his own ranch on the Hilo side of Mau.
M Kea prior to 1900. Said that he
had seen them in various other places.
Chutes were beneficial because they
lessened labor, time and expense. Fur
thermore. It prevented injuries to cat.
tie Baker had seen four chutes on
the Parker ranch. He was not very
well acquainted with the entire ranch.
Magoon asked the witness IL he
thought II would be proper to have
chutes In the Puupueo paddock. Kin.
ney objected. There were whole lot
Of things which would be proper and
good. The question was whether neg.
lect had been shown or not by Carter.
M2soon said he proposed to show that
appliances to handle cattle were of the
first importance on ranch, and a man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

New moon July 31st at 5:31 p. m.
The tides at kahuiui and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time 10 lob som
slower than Greenwich time. being
that Of the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which
Is the same as Greenwish. Oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
lOlANi GUILD LuAU.

A grand Hawaiian Luau will be Civ.
en- by the Ahahui Iolani on Saturday,
August 5, 1905, on the Iolani College
premises, from ~ noon to p. m. Tick.
cts are 81 each, obtainable at the Ha
wall Promotion Committee office,
Young Building, or from the members
Of the Guild.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

time after their death, were left to de.
cay.
"And what becomes Of the carcass7"
asked Magoon.
well, dust to dust" answered the
witness.
Baker also said he had seen one
dead horse and three or four dead
cows In the II pond.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
81. YAMAMoTO. Tacoma"
ITO Kukutake. June 8.

steamship Company will cable you
about the matter Of appointment Of
agent. The company's man will ar.
rive there OIL another boat on 18th with
tickets. In the mean time give tom
porary tickets and afterwards change
them with company's tickets.
81. YAMAMOTO, Tacoma"
ITO Kukutake. June 81.
HAS steamer arrived?
81. YAMAMoTo. Tacoma"
ITO Kikutake. June 20.
Have you been able to obtain the
license? Awaiting answer"
mot signed.)
"To Kukutake. June 20.
why do you not acquaint us with
the conditions over there? We, our
selves, have to allow for circumstances
here. Answer Immediately.
"FIJIMoTo, Seattle"
ITO Kukutake. July /.
"Have not the conditions over there
been settled yet? When is the trial to
take placer"
(Not signed.)
ITO Kukutake. July 4.
"Acquaint us with the outcome OF
your trial. Issue tickets from Victoria
to Tacoma. The name Of steamer 10
Whatcorn. Awaiting answer.
81. YAMAMOTO.
"San Francisco"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

While the Agents Of many
Life Insurance Companies are
petitloning their Officers fof
the ANNUAL DIVIDEND pol
Icy, II 10 a source Of great sat.
isfaetion to the Policyhoiders
Of the Pacific Mutual to know
that their Company has been
issuing almost nothing else
fer years
No petItloning necessary for
liberaIity with the good old
Pacific Mutual.
The Directors Of the Com.
pany are by the California law
made jointly and severaIly liza
BILE for all monies EMBEz.
zLED or MisAPPRoPRiAT.
Ed by the officers during the
term Of office Of such Direct
or. Quite a provision from the
SECURITY STANDPOINT,
considering what has recent
Iy occurred.
The best policies are issued
by the best Company on
Earth for polieyholders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
DEPARTED.

Wednesday, July 20.
o. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for tho
Colonies. II p. m.
All. s. S. Texan, Lyons, for Kaa-
napali, 6 y. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

Blank hooks Of all sorts, ledgers,
etc., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
ARRIVED.

Thursday. July %.
P. NJ. S. S. Siberia, Smith. from the
Orient, Sis a. IN.
Stmr Niihau, W. Thompson, from
Hawaii ports, q. m.
Stmr. Maui, Parker, from Maui ports.
4.2S a. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
cAsLEeRAMs FROM COAST PRO.
DUcED.
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
In European clothes. Minimum pass
age fare twenty seven dollars. seventy
five cents. This is least l could do.
81. YAMAMOTO, Tacoma"
ITO Kukutake. June Z.
Robert Dollar line is the name Of
Company Boat leaves here on the 18th
and arrives there 2lst. BY manager
do you mean a passenger agent or
what capacity do you mean? Answer
In full.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
Auction Sale
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1905,


AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At my salesroom. SAT Kaahumanu
street, will sell
Chairs, Tables, Rockers,
e China Closet. Bookcase, Wardrobes,
Folding Bed, Pictures, Paintings,
PIANO,
Rugs, Mahogany Settee,
Office Desk, Carpets, Mating, .
Bureaus, Wicker Rockers,
Veranda Screens, Pillows,
Mattresses. Childrens High Chair,
PALMS, PLANTS,
HORSES, CHILD'S PONY,
SADDLE AND Birdie, ETC.
JAS. ?. MORGAN,
AUcTloNE9A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
CAMEL AND GNAT.

7 HE ACTION of the Colorado Iegis-
lature in declaring that Senator
Morgan of Boulder county. who
charged that J. NJ. Herbert and Daniel
NJ Sullivan had attempted to bribe
him to vote for Governor Adams in the
late contest proceedings, is a self-cOn-
fessed bribe-taker and unworthy Of
belief" IS positively ludicrous. 1t is
entirely probable that AIOrgan's morals
are not such as we like our public men
10 possess. He may be, as his fellow
legislators declare, a criminal and IN
worthy Of belief.
But is not this a case Of the pot criti-
cizing the kettle because the kettle is
not white? Isn't there something in
congruous in he spectacle of the Colo
RADIO legislature, of all the bodies in
the world. indulgirS IN u spasm Of viz
tue2 The public viii not soon forget
that majority of that legislature par
ticipated in fostered and planned the
most outrageous political swindle that
has ever been committed i'm the west.
Yet the very men who voted for that
stea! have the effrontery to criticize
Morgan.
Morgan is very small game for such
heavy ammunition. His expulsion from
the Colorado Legislature or his reten-
ton there are matters of very little
Importance. His ofTense was, after all.
a minor one, compared with the theft
of the goyernorship. Few people ever
seriously believed that Herbert and
Sullivan attempted to bride him. No
great harm. therefore, was done by his
story. The stealing of the governor
ship, however, was a crime that will
forever remain a blot on the political
history of Colorado.
spasms OF virtue OF the sort mani
tested in the Morgan case viii never
set the Republicans in the Colorado
legislature right before the public Tn
theft of the sovernorship Will be re-
,nernbered against the men who were
responsible for it long after the action
IN the case of Morgan has been for
gotten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
AN OHIO FABLE.

THE REDOCBTABLE Joe Mulhatton.
in his day the most RECOGNIZABLE
liar on the continent. has passed from
the sphere Of action. He may be dead
and he may be living. but he is not
heard from any more. However, Joe
left an entirely worthy successor. The
successor was last heard from at Find
lay, o., from which place he sent out a
story about Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff FarthmS
and their interesting family.
The Farthngs, according to this
yarn, are the parents of twelve charm
ing children, though the father is just
forty years old and the mother thirty
five. We are told that Mrs. Farthing
recently sent a letter TO President
Roosevelt informing him of her efforts
against race suicide. BY return mail,
the correspondent bIitheIy informs us,
came letter from the president, CON
graduating them upon being the par
ents of twelve healthy children and en-
closing a deed for 100 acres of govern
meut land"
Further along in the story. to give
necessary i'll such tales, Mrs. Farthing
is quoted as confirming the story. She
is alleged to have said:
The deed from the president conveys
to us $50 acres of government land
wherever we choose to locate. I
thought that the president would be
interested in our family and so 1 wrote
and told him of the children. Sure
enough, it was only a few days until
my letter was acknowledged, and the
congratulations and deed arrived today.
o. course, we are all pleased. We
haven't decided where we will locate
We suggest that the Farthings come
to Utah and locate on the Fort Doug
las reservation. That is desirable. well
watered land and the climate is spIen-
did. All they will have to do to gain
possession is to show the commando mt
the deed from President Roosevelt. or
the Paintings might so to Washington
and settle down quietly in one of the
government buildings. The presidential
deed would be recognized there. surely,
and all the occupants Of the building
would move out at once.
Seriously, though. such stories are
/ likely to cause the chief executive con-
sidera BILE annoyance. It is hardly nee
essary for US to say that nothing re-
motely resembling the Farthing story
/ ever came to pass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
Society,".

Mrs. Virginia Snow Stephens enter
tained party of friends at "Chrlsto-
pher Jr.' last evening, and two OF the
STALKS were occupied by members OF the
fraternities of the L. of L. number
OF box parties are arranged for this
evening as we'll
Mrs. J. c. RoyIe will leave tomorrow
evening for a visit Of month or SO
with her sisters, Mrs. J. a. Thatcher
and Mrs. J. NJ. TURNER of Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer b Jones viii
leave sunday morning for a short busl-
ness trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Miller are back
from visit of several weeks in Cali-
fornia-
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bamberger will
leave shortly for a stay OF a month at
Ocean Park.
The Freshmen of the University OF
Utah have issued invitations for a
dance to be given Friday evening,
March 81. The chaperons are Governor
and Mrs. ]. g. Cutler, DR.. and Mrs; J.
T. Kingsbury. DR.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ebaugh and Professor George A. Eaton
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Lynn and their
daughters. Jennie and Winnifred, are in
Italy enjoying the spring season, but
L
pect to be home some time late in May.
Captain and Mrs. II. r. Perry will
entertain the Post Card club Friday
evening.
J. H. Leyson arrived in the city from
Boston Tuesday and left last evening
for Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 3. Windsor have
returned from California and are again
at home at the Fifth East hotel
Mrs. 4. Carter announces the engage
ment of her niece. Miss Lillian Feather
stone. to T. w. Smith. The wedding
VIII take place some time in the near
future.
Mrs. Frank Roberts entertained the
Sewing club at her home yesterday
DR. and Mrs. G. 3. Pfoutz VIII enter
| tain at a small German this evening
at their home@
James Pfnkham of Wichita. Kan.
arrived in the city yesterday on his
way through to Seattle. and is spending
| short time with his aunt, Mrs. Elmer
] B. Jones
Lieutenant and Mrs. w H Point of
Fort Douglas viii shortly be at home in
| No. 3.
| Mrs. IsadOre Mayer entertained in
! formally at bridge yesterday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Kiesel of Ogden spent
/ yesterday in the city on a shopping eX-
\ petition.
Mrs. Easton, mother of Lieutenant a.
! j. Easton of Fort Douglas. left yes
terday for her home in Pittsburg.
| Miss Leila Fowler entertained infor-
] maHy at luncheon at her home on
| Sixth street Saturday
| Miss Mabel Clark is home from Cali
| fornia and is with her uncle and aunt,
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. COrnforth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23

gret among his hundreds of thousands
of readers. Yerne's novels have been
translated into every modern language;
they have been read by amounted null
tirudes. And, fanciful though the works
seemed at the time they made their ap-
pearance-we mean such works as
Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea" and Around the Wirld i'm Eighty
Days'-they do not seem so absurd
now.
In 1870. when Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea- made its ap-
pcaIance it was proclaimed a splendid
example of what vivid imagination
and a scholarly pen can produce There
were crude diving bells and diving suits
in those days, but the submarine YES
sci as a practical craft had not been
dreamed of. Today the submarine has
almost ceased to be novelty. 1t has
not yet done ali that Captain Nemo's
wonderful vessel did, but the time may
be near when IT viii.
Around the World Ia Eighty Days
was also pronounced highly fancifuI.
mediately reached wide popularity. All
of us remember the struggles PhiIeas
Fogs made to win his wager and the
success that finally crowned his Iaud-
able efforts. He won the race and the
$4,000 sterling by completing the circle
as the clock was striking the last hour
OF the eightieth day. Nowadays the
man who occupies eighty days in go
ing around the world is looked upon
as crawler. 1t has been done in very
much less time. We have not the rec
ords at hand, but our recollection is
that one traveller circled the globe in
less than fifty days.
Nerne's Five Weeks in a Balloon, -
his Journey to the center of the
Earth and his Voyage TO the Moon"
have not yet been accomplished in real
life, but he told the stories so we'll that
he convinced many of his readers that
they might come true some day Ard
So they might come true. Who knows ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
A PERSONAL STATEMENT BY
MR.. F. C. SCHRAMM.
EXPLAINS DANGER OF
NARCOTICS.

Il find" says this we'll known drug
gist, that during the past year people
are assuming the tendency to treat
their aches and pains by external appli-
cation. Nearly everybody nowadays Is
aware of the great danger incurred by
dosing their stOmachs with nOstrumS,
most of which are composed OF low
grade spirits, cheap drugs and narcot-
les which wreck the system and leave
the patient possibly q victim of some
terrible drug habit. The latest and
most efficient external remedy is the
recent discovery of a scientist Of Louis
vile. KY, and is called Paracamph.
and while it is contrary TO our usual
policy to endorse any particular rem
sale, yet l have been so thoroughly
convinced Of the remarkable merits OF
this new Kentucky remedy, Paracamph.
that I want TO make an offer which
VIII induce all our patrons to give il
a personal trial
Il viii give any man or woman who
desires ii a 25c, soc or S1.00 size bottle
of Paracam9h to take home and try
free All you have 10 do is TO deposit
the price of a bottle at cur store. and
if after giving Paracamph an honest
trial you are not satisfied with results,
tell me so candidly and we viii return
your money No one should fail to take
advantage of this offer"
Paracamph is the wonderful healing
remedy which has become popular IL a
remarkably short length of time. due to
Pains and Hurts OF millions Of people
It cures Rheumatic Swellings, Neural
gia, Sore Throat, Group. Catarrh, Ecze-
ma, Sprains. Bruises. Sore Feet, Cuts
Burns and Hurts of every description
and absolutely prevents Blood Poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
PLAYING BILL COLLECTOR.

HAVING; ANNEXED PANAMA and
IL made preliminary negotiations for
financial protectorate over San Do
lninEo, the administration IS in a fair
way 10 have another international coll
lection agency job on its hands in
Venezuela. This time. the difficulty
arises ever court decisions affecting
an American asphalt company and the
claims Of other American citizens. In
the Venezuelan courts, justice has been
construed TO meet President Castro's
views. with the expected result, abroga-
tlon Of the asphalt company's conces-
sion, the reputation of any national
obligation on its account and an I'LL
concealed contempt for the American
government
If the United States alone were in
volved, it would be a comparatively
simple matter TO send some warships
down the coast, take possession of
Venezuelan ports and sit still until
Castro came TO his senses or went
broke. Unfortunately, nearly all the
continental governments have claims
which they regard as equal in import
ance, if not paramount to any Ameri-
can grievance. Germany, for instance,
has some established liens on Vene-
zuela, and there is a hint that the
South Americans have conSpired with
the kaiser's government to confess
. judgment for all the surplus there is in
sight at the customs ports, and let the
other nations wait indefinitely Such
an arrangement would make it ex-
tremely awkward to enforce other col
lection claims because the Germans
could show prior rights and are a little
] strenuous about enforcing their estab-
8 lished rights.
Apparently. the American govern
ment has some idea that it can
bring Castro TO book, but it remains to
be seen just how this can be done. If
we are to take charge of the whole
Venezuelan estate and guarantee the
Indebtedness of that country to other
nations, there is no limit to the posi-
BILE complications. AS an internatio
bankrupt, Castros assets are purely
4 nominal and his liabilities unlimited.
That he needs a good dose of disci-
pline, goes without saying. whether
there is any profit I'm giving him the
medicine is another matter. To an on
locker, it would seem we have ample
. troubles Of our own without undertake
ing the administration of bankrupt
q estate, but so long as the Monroe doc
trine under its new Interpretation in
wolves the policing of the entire west
ern hemisphere there is little likelihood
that Castro can be ignored or left to
the tender mercies of n continental
power looking for a foothoId this side
OF the Atlantic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
Wedding Superstitions.
CPittsburg DispatchO

The bridegroom who carries a minia-
ture horseshoe in his pocket Will al
ways be lucky
The bride who dreams OF fairies OF
the night before her wedding Will be
thrice blessed.
Never give telegram to bride OF
bridegroom on the way to the church
1t is a sure OMEN of evil.
Marriages or board ship are cOnsid-
cred unIucky. If you can't be married
on dry land remain unwed.
The finding of spider on the we'd
ding gown by the bride is cOpsidered a
sure token of happiness to come.
If during the marriage ceremony the
wedding ring should fall down. the
brides fate viii not be an enviabIe one
If bride should by chance see a
coffin as she starts off on her wedding
tour she should order the driver of the
carriage 10 turn back and start over
again