davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
CLEVELAND DIRECTOR
A sportsznan's Club Organized For
North Carolina Shooting

New York. May Is.-Admfrals. gen
erals men of business and men IN the
professions have formed sports
mans club to own and conduct Cuck
and quail preserves in North Carolina
Tha club was organized In meeting
naId in the Rocky Mountain club.
Grover Cleveland Is q Director or the
club, and among the men who VIII
Servo with him are Rear Admiral
R9bIey d Evans. Rear Admiral ThoE-
PERI General James A. Buchanan
a-7 (z1ruruodore z. G. Benedict Thfr-
tF-thre<s mem hers have been enrolled
The name given tf1s organization Is
the Ocraeske club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18

Society Of Christian OF Endeavor for
India Burmah and CeylOu. Dr. Alex
ander Francois. St Petersburg. Vice
President Charles W Fairbanks Rev
DR.. Andrew Bearr1e Canton. China
and Rev. D. Ward Marsden. Saxman.
Alaska
One OF the features Of the convention
viii be the singing OF Handles oratorf0
Of the Messiah" IN the auditarfuTu
Saturday evening. July Il, BY a chorus
OF LOCO voices and an orchestra Of 10
uiaeeM.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
Fllfnusters &C orrantzlnr.

Havana. May 1s-Reporrs nave
reached here through the ColombIaa
government that a fIfbusrerfnE sx-
pedftfs1 against Colombia Is being
formed near Cfeufuegos- The cruiser
Des Mofnes has been ordered to TIE
scene to watch for the expedition
The pIocters against President Reyes.
it u stated. have purchased quanr1-
" OF arms left over from the rsvol1z-
ton IN Cuba d year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
WuI ID an WorLis-


New York. May 1s.-Tha viii o.
Nathan GuiISor1 OF Youkers. former
vice presideut Of the New York Cen
traI Railroad company. Just fled for
probate. Is written on a uOtehead ard
conzzfns about thirty words He
leaves everything to his widow. Mary
WaIIace GuiTford The estate IS esci-
mated 70 be worth 10000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
Five Suicides in one Day.

Chicago. May 1s-Ffve suicides and
two attempts al sez<-destructiou were
reported to the Chicago ponce yes
ra-7sv In three Instances caFbolic
acid was .Szsed- II tive cases gas was
inhaled. 5ue mar tried 60 drown him
ser and another hanged himself Co q
beauosr In q hospital L1I-heaIrh and
despondency was the cause N each
s1z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
Kaiser Decorates an American.

Berlin. MAY IS.-Emperor William
zas conferred the CROWN order OF the
second class On DR.. Francis Green
wood Peabody professor 0f Christian
Morals at Harvard university, VINO
- selected bv the University OF Ber-
lin a. TIA first professor from Harvard
IN the international exchange OF pro-
Fas=ors which began IN 1875
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18

Pfrtsburx. Pa, May 1s.-Lecked IA
the steam roem Of the Washington
PARK nataterfum last night. four men
were badly scaIded ~ q sudden pres
ss1rs of steam Three OF the victims
were visitors and thA fourth was an
attendant The Iattar was 80 badly
seafded that his reeorary T. 66abcfzL
Al were taken tn q hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
Prison Trustr Hikes out.

Boise. Idaho. May 1S--Andrew Gil
bert escaped from the state pen1lsnr1ary
last night He was serving term Tor
Life FOR murder in the first degree.
having been sent I'D from Idaho coun-
ty June s. 1901 Gilbert was 4 trusty
ard one OF the men VINO had charge
OF the prison power house When a
man went cut 70 the power house at
10 o'clock 70 relieve him he was
missing The fugitive Is 50 years Of
age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
The Gompers Circular.

The following IS the official an
uouucemeut OF the convention sent
out by the National Federation Of
dciaIs-
ITO Kansas Labor ORGANIZATIONS.
Greeting Pursuant TO the eonztTr1-
ton OF the American Federation OF
Labor and the Instructions OF fts exc
cutfva council you are hereby advised
that the first convention OF the kan
sas Stata FEDERATION OF Labor will be
held IN the city OF TOPEKA beginning
Monday morning. O'Clock. August
u 1907 ard will continue in session
rom dav 70 day until the business ef
the convention has been completed
"AII central labor bodies and al 10
cal trade or federal labor unions hold
ing charters from the American fad
eratfon OF labor, all trade or labor
unions holding charters from national
or International organizations affliat-
ed to the American federation OF la
Dor. and all local unions or lodges
holding charters from any national
or International trade unions not dual
or anita gonfstic To any affiliated organ
fzatfS7u Ct the American Federation OF
Labor, or 10 the A 2. Of L Itself. are
entitled 20 representation
The basis OF representation IN the
I convention shall be as follows Cen
I craI labor bodies affiliated with the
+ American Federation Of Labor three
Z Votes all ether unions or lodges. one
4 vot. for 100 members or less, two
L votes for eco members and enc addi-
I rfr7af vote for every additional 1g9
I mem berS- provided that no delegate
4 zFaTT have more than three votes. and
/ no one union or lodge snail nave
/ more than three delegates
I No person viii be recognized as a
T delegate who is not member IN good
! stzndfng OF the organization he Is
Y elected 70 represent Only bona 1c1e
Y xzxeworsxsrs who are not mem bers
u or or eligible 70 membership In 9th ct
Z trade unions. are eligible as delegates
Il from federal labor unions. Each To-
i cal union. lodge and central BODY zI1a4l
u znFr5 ore dollar for each delegate sent
( as fee and to provide for the pub
L lfcatfor OF the proceedings OF the con-
II ,-sr+i4srr the remainder. Il any. being
II placed In the treasury Of the Kansas
7 sac Federation OK Labor for future
4 use IN the work outlined oy the con-
Il vsut1on-
u .sS--retzeurtaIs IN duplicate ara for
varJfed 70 al unfens and lodges upon
demand VINO are entitled 70 repre-
Il zan-a-3or-. The original credent1al
4 rrrrTzt he given TO the deIexats-eIecr
\ srd the +1fnlacatz forwarded ID Henry
u NJ walker general organizer Of the
American Federation Or Lancr. :. =. ~
Rpr 994 Wichita. Kan Be1gaEes
II zF1rT1id be seIecrad az the earliest CD
II rortuu4ty and their names and ad-
dresses forwarded % the genera
i sSTfre Importance Of eur organiza-
II tens and cur movement. the duty 81
ire hour and for the future demand
representa- tseu should send It's fu
quota Of dalGgates. Do not allow
favurfrfHrn ID influence you n SELECTING
wour deEeg1tzm. Be fully repra6anfzt
nv ves4w best, mnat faithful and CT
u@rfenc@d m@m h@rm+
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18
THE CALL IS OUT.
Meeting to Organize American
Federation of Labor
VIII Be Held i'm Topeka
August IL.
ORGANIZER Is CHOSEN
He II Henry M. Walker OF
Wichita.
None But Union Labor Men to
Be I'm Convention.
ORGANIZER Is CHOSEN

The official call for a convention 70
organize a state federation OF labor, as
a branch OF the American Federation
OF Labor. has been issued from Wash
ngton, .. c., and is signed by Samuel
Gomperz. president. and Frank Morrf-
son. secretary. The date fixed for the
meeting by the call is August Z, be-
ginning at 3 a. III, in Topeka
The federation officers have even
gone so far as to select Henry NJ.
Walker OF Wichita as the organizer
for Kansas. and TO designate goa South
Empor1a avenue. Wichita. as the head
quarters for the federation for the
present
None but union labor men are enti-
tied to seats IN this convention and the
basis or representation IS three votes
for eac1 labor organtza ton affIiaring
with the American Federation Of Labor.
al other unions or lodges, one vote for
each Leo members or less
Some think that eventually, the Kan
saS State Federation of Labor will
swallow Up the state society OF LABOR
and Industry, which Is Il department OF
state zozaruuenr and IS main taiued BY
the state. but run by the labor Unions
They think that when the state Ieg1s-
Iature finds that the labor unions have
organized body OF their own. indie
pendent OF the state bureau. they will
discontinue the state support for the
bureau
W. L A Johnson. the present secre-
tary Of the state society Of labor and
Industry. does not think this VIII De
the outcome He thinks
The two organizations viii not
clash They have different purposes
entirely Our bureau viii lock after the
collection and eompiIa ton OF labor sta
tisrics. the inspection OF factories. and
the adjustment Of strikes and labor diff
dGuIties wherever possible The obJecr
OF the state federation OF labor VIII De
to organize and strengthen the uE14cn
labor position in Kansas 70 see to II
that branches OF labor not Al present
organized are brought into strong
union I do not anticipate that the led
GRAFTON viii employ salarfed officers to
devote their whole time 20 the oIsl-
ness at present Nor viii headquarters
be kept open in the sJara-
@I ara wei acquainted with Samuel
Corners and Frank Morrison. and
know they are able men, who nave the
good OF the union labor movement AT
heart They don't desire TO destroy the
Kansas departments OF hA5ors aux @
can not invade. This department. can :
orgznize labor unions.
q think that matters VIII be ar
ranged so that the Kansas federation
and the state society OF LABOR ana N
dussry viii meet in Topeka At the
sane tine and have the same dele
rates act for beth conventions
Il seems 70 be the general impress
sion that the Kansas FeoeraI1on or
Labor will be the lighting snd' OF the
labor movement It viii be the
branch which handles the 1oycctrS.
strikes and labor difficulties generally
1t has always been the policy OF W. l.
A Johnson 10 settle such difficulties
by arbitration IL possible, and as he Is
a conservative and reasonable RaaH- ne
has accom- pIis1ed much IN this line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18

Fer years 7 tried
N ny TT = 4 u
N EtA without
success Special
lists said 7 would
20 through Hfs
III I Z. scrzwU
4 II Z undsvelop-
ed. and 7 proved
them wrong. I
Increased IN y
b u st Measure
meutz By & sim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-18

pie discovery q NY own CT am =
pracrizanx pf1ystetzn1. and VIII gladly
send you q free treatment L you viii
write fer II I cal &c Dr. EsuYs Form
Developer. and the name truly de-
scribes Il, far Z gave ne development
and has been SUCCESSFUL In my prae-
dee. write to-day The sampEe txeat-
nent VIII he sent IN plain a@SeAope
vemEed. without cost
Br. Emily Kelly. Depk A. Buffalo, n 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

:. ~, ,.''''s ptoosnt Out ABOUT
.,'-' ~ Pc. cent extra n'F'oeno when
nj. i''''aiu was put on Inc siann Mr.
lil''aiu' VINO naa been over the books
'o' 'ns AocA Island interests 70 nnd
q way % faise money TO build the rail-
road mat nad ben bonded before !
W. osus oy ,ne Hartman people. sad
s W. se sn 5. pooes snowsa mat OF me
sev''o..s. = 1scelseu as = result OF the
! Il. 49,, 49,, sssys.sys A..'s
.tbemseiyes q a. q ~ ID hss go :
deposited with tl,s II,ite,I stafe 10, Tr,s a.
Company TO nav commons that us,,,
due on other oIf,lleatio,nus h "a out "a
the balance was pai,I no ssisss ooo
dividend The four directors Messrs
Hartman. stiiiman, schiff ana Could:
=-had nut In orders 10 have their diyi.
dends paid to Kuhn. i, Deb d Co, the
syndicate managers! Z Z. ilisiS \;
Exne nait,, - !. u a, n. !, & !. y
~, t,S,,a,. q. e, . y
-. Aa.isa ". ia INA s "
!, ~ s 'ssl, y Wy com
pa w mug hin pr .9s iaentity
-. - y slis sie . ~;
s $3.50 ~ esiden ny me WIZ
stoc,s .sfandins, Il, ~. 80, =. a ~
iaicafe fnoanags,s ~ ! = 80 = II
-. !, Il, s RS + y
~. ~ $500 e = Y s 70 snow
~. =, t. .,l .aahas easnt oi me
sas. aa nv: Anon nag eapltaiiezd the
a -. Z, 1ns o,a soiies ana chicago
sSaa i,fior g 1909, but MT Hitfard
s. u ~, An .Ise Aoi the roads AZ,
~ - ~ p'.c .hat lar. NJ was w
se.ea. ioW',ser mat there never mad
Dsen = ie,sciosure5 81. tne ychicago and
a.on tairoaa o. rra "a whiie the
o,a .'o,le ~, ana ohlcago' mad been fore
elos .s' me y Witness was examined as
70 We s,1'VvV ''go, wnich, u IS claim
-, . i,st ,ltiah party auded 70 the
tslpisai u ,n ~, A " because Athat
aaoune naaf st peen expended on Inn
piosem y, =, 3, q mad peen LOST psteor-
nei s,'uo'uers;. Mt l.oYets, OF OF
eoahsei LOT the hartman 14 interests,
o Wy aae -. WI. fNsilos assuming that
stV,ooo'ooV 81 inc amount represented
,pss - IN oln SCI Of .stock e ~
~. 81, ioee,osl, y saese,o PED
~ us.sf Misn'sss nor COZ counsei knew
= taese had EYER eeeh 2 foreclosure s
90 i tsel'o =, am a'lehaea m ms question
~ .ns .. improvements fi OF losses
" po JON FSsi
peeeivins the Public.
The, witness said that the s12 ,ooo,-
900 in question had previously been
paid, and the accounts written OF! He
did not know il other railroads ever
added 20 their capital in that way. Z
Mr.. ,seI,orr .hen ask;sesi I se a,,, ]! Il
one,stfons tendin,, y, !, ,s,.. \,
one,ratIngS exnenses aisn ha al, ~, - :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
They Would
Acquit Thaw
ONLY TWO NEWSPAPER MEN OUT
or FIFTEEN WOULD VOTE
FOR CONVICTION.

NEW YORK. March Cor all the
men and women who daily attend the
Thaw trial and hear every word Of ti,e
evidence, listening TO It carefully. that
not one point may escape them. the
newspaper writer's reporting the trial
are perhaps, the best Judges Of the
guilt or Innocence Of the prisoner.
They listen even more carefully. and
weigh The points more adroitiy than
the jurors, for they must not let a sin.
gle Texture. pass them.
And they would acquit Thaw. OF
the IS leading writer's only two would
vote for conviction. The verdict Of
these Writer'S Is as follows:
=. swenhardt. New York Evening
Sun, CONVICT.
MacGregor Bond; New York Even.
Ing Telesram--A5 QuIT.ss Z. Il
VIM. Hoster. New York Advertiser
AcouIT
Morris scheck. Philadelphia Tele.
graph -sfATTEAwAN. &
Katherine Laclie. Special Writer
AcQU1T. y5;5
Frank w. Spencer scrfpps.McRae
Press Association and Publishers,
Press cou1T. H
2 Vim. Il. Briggs, Newspaper Enter.
prise associations CONVICT. i.
Beatrice Fairfax, Special Writer
AcourT. &
saqui Smith, I London Telegraph :.
AcoUlT. y
Louis MacItaughlin, Philadelphia
Bulletin EIDENcE so FAR NOT
ENOUGH TO CONVICT. Z,
Robert Wilkes, New York World.
AcQuIT. Il,
Robert Cartwright. New York Ey-
ening Joarnal-AcQUIT.
F. N Robertson, Associated Press
AcQuIT.
Irving Bacon. New York Journal . .
AcoUIr. Y
Julian Hawthorne, Special writer;
ACQUIr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
Bird ge Falls
Under Engine
STRUCTURE ON sETHAniy.WsLLs.
BURG PIKE COLLAPSED FRI.
DAY MORNING.

WHEELING. March 2-The col.
lapse Of a bridge east Of wellsburg on
the wellsburg and Bethany pike, Fr1-
day morning. will result in the death
OF Joseph Maloney, a well known con-
tractor. Z
Z Maloney was driving heavy trac.
,tion engine across the bridge, which
was Of tight construction, and It gave
way. The engine went through. land.
ing in Buffalo creek. Maloney had no
time to escape and was caught by the
engine end his head crushed. he was
extricated from the DEBRIS and taken
to the Office Of DR.. warick, at Wells.
burg, where medical attention was
given him, but he cannot recover.
The other men on the engine es;
capped rninjured. The accident has
blocked travel on the pike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

ness that the late G, P, Huntington
had iilse authority from the southern
Pacific hoard. and that 1t was COM
80 Per Cent. Dividend IlIeaai.
During the discussion between Judge
Loyett and Controller billiard Com.
missioner Harlan read an extract
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
Yankee ingenuity Paid

Wiastea, Conn., Dispatch In New York
World. IA
William G. Ward, merchant, re.
Gently had stove in which a coal fire
was burning moved with other goods
from his old home, on Pmtts Hill. to
his present apartment He lid not
want the trouble Of milking a new
IRE thereby further exemplifying his
Yankee Ingenuity
While driving through North Hart.
land; a farming village thirteen miles
distant from here, he stopped at the
home OF z. j. Barnes to get warm. He
said he sold pianos, and Mr.. Barnes
became interested. Finally Mr.. Barnes
said he wanted to hear the tone of
the instrument before he made bar.
gain.
4 Stepping to the telephone, Ward
called up his store hare. had q $3.50
instrument rolled up close 10 the tele.
phone tfansmitter and then ordered
a saleswomaa, Miss Elizabeth Harnett,
to play a few selections, which she
did.
The music over the wire enthralied
the family. the deal was closed and.
the plano was shipped to the Barnes
farm today. ri
q o. \ D e. u -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
Hold Carries
Go On Strike
DEMANDS OF AN INCREASE OF e
CENTS A DAY ARE REFUSED
BY THE CONTRACTORS.

WHEELING, March s2.-The hod
carriers quite work yesterday. The
contractors refused their demands for
an increase in wages of 20 cents a
day, and this morning they went out
on a strike.
There seems to be no immediate
likelihood Of a settlement Of the troa-
bic, as both the hod carriers and their
employers seem firm. the former in
their demands Off the increase and
the lattersin, resisting the demands. y
Work on all building operations Is
tied up by the strike, Fortunately
there is little building Just now and
tie city will sustain little loss by tae
strike. The new postotlice, schmul-
bach, German Insurance Co, Aui ana
Virginia theater buildings are all
about completed, with the exception
Of the Virginia tiieater, put It's walls
are FINISHED and the strike will not
obstruct the work now progressing on
this structure. <;
The hod carriers now receive
$2.4o a day and demand $500 for a
day of eight hours, the sumo length OF
their work day now.
There are two unions or hod car.
riers. one composed of white men and
the other Of negroes. However, the
two unions arc affiliated and act N
harmony. Last year the two unions
were not acting in harmony and they
lost ort in their demands as a result,
but their year through the affiliation
they are better able to insist that their
demands be granted.
Some CT the contractors complain
that they We're not given sufficient no.
lice. Some of them were Informed OF
the DER ttds as early as January 20,
but some of the contractors said they
have not been informed even to-day.
The contractors say they should al.
have been notified of the demand fo-
an Increase at the same time.
" IA. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

What a girl likes about being en-.
gagged is the way her. mother doesn't
insist ION reading her letters any
more.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

Read the Daily Yves, vlrstnian:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

HheuuL tic sufferers can have free
sanpie of Dir Shops Rheumatic
Kennedy with book ON Rheumatism by
simply writing nj, shoop. Racine.
Wis. (, 10 SoolS will explain how DR..
shoops Rheumatic Remedy success.
siliJ drives Rhetn nm ont of the
1look. 5his remedy + not relief
WHY II aims TO clear the blood en-.
siroiy 81 Rheumatic poisons, aud then
Rheumatism must die a natural death.
soid sy e. a. Billingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

Ahu lpasses tHe3 wfecks OF inc taHures
by
For he is the man who wins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
Judge e Her
&C. ting Wei
EXPECTS TO RETURN no HIS
WORK IN SOUTHERN Dis \
FRicT BY FIRST OF 8

CHARLESTON. March 2The host
NJ frien,is OF Judge Benjamin F. KEEL
lsr m shis amt other cities where he
i 30 sell known and fayorahly
lhousht Of WIN he more than pleased
IL learn thar be Expects to return to
The district In lime to hold the April
Nrur al federal court In Huntington.
ciers. Edwin NJ Keatley is In receipt
1T letter written by Judge Keller at
MS camp ~ the west, in which he
says thas ne will leave soon as his
thalth has SO greatly improved since
ais soIourn In the west. He fully ex;
poets to he able 10 resume his Duties
rs Judge Of the Southern district In
April
Klisn the letter was written the
Judge weighed two hundred and nine
Teen pounds and one quarter, and he
expected tes gain more before he left
.iie country.
Judge Keller, has been in the west
for oyer a year owing to his health,
srt he how feels uf.at ne is stronger
lisHn ever before Ind is more than
anxious to take as his court work
's,ain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

The curse Of the envious in his ears,
But VINO goes his WY with his head
held high
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02
Read tie paily west vlrgtniasn,...
The Ne MAN wAo wins.

! ~
From the Baltimore News.
The man who wins is the man who
works 4
Tae man who Gus while the next man
shirks; & y
The man who stands In his deep DIS.
4 tress
With his Head held higno In the deadly
press y ~, X
e Yes. he is the ran who wins.
The man who wins is the man who
knows III. q
The value Of pain ana the worth Ill
woes Il
Who a lesson learns rom the mar
~ who fails
And moral finds M his mournfui|
X walls:
Yes. heSis the man who wins
The man who wins Is the man who
stays
In the unsought paths and the rocky
ways.
And. perhaps, who fingers, now and
then.
To help some failure to rise again.
And, he is the 4. an who wins.
And the man who wins is the man
who hears
The curse Of the enxfous in his ears,
But who goes his way with his head
held high
And passes the wrecxs Of the failures
by
For he is the man who wins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-02

The first thing a woman thinks She
has to do, when she Is getting into
society is to so away somewhere for
ner health. x
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-03-08
EDDING SUPERSTITIONS.

A bride who finds spider on her
wedding dress may consider herself
blessed
The bride who dreams of faries the
the night before her marriage will be
thriced blessed.
If the bridegroom carries a minia.
ture horseshoe in his pocket he will
always have good luck.
No bride or bridegroom should be
given telegram on the way to church
it is positively sign of evil.
If the wedding ring is dropped dur
ing 'h" ceremony the bride may as
we'll wish herself unborn, for she will
always have i'll luck.
Kiss 4 bride right after the cere.
mony and before the newly made hus-
band has chance to do so, and you
will have excellent luck throughout
the year.
Should bride perchancs see q
coffin while being driven to the rail
way station prior to departure upon
her wedding teur she should order
the driver to turn back and start over
again, or else she will surely NEE,
with bad luck.