davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
HOUSES MAY
BE CAST In MOULDS.

AS soon as the weather permits,
Kearny is likely to witness the first
demonstration or a large scale of the
casting OF dwellings in concrete in "a
fashion resembling the structures adj
vocated for people of small means by
Thomas A. Edison
The architects in charge of the fac
tory buildings eco to be put up by
the Newark Lime and Cement Conn
pany on the reclaimed part Of the
Kearny meadows north of the Plank
roa are considering the feasibility of
erecting about twenty-four houses for
employees, 10 be built entirely Of con-
crete poured from above into moulds
rut together in sections. and which
can be taken apart after use n m
pioyed many times.
The plan Of the architects Is said to
diner IN many essentials from the
Edison method OF construction.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
PEACE PARADE
IN ORANGES TO
Be BIG AFFAIR
Union Labor to Celebrate Ending,
of Hatters' Strike with
Demonstration.

Plans have been completed for the
; big paradH tomorrow afternoon in fine
Oranges TO mark the peaceful end of
the hating trouble in the section, land
the turnout of Union folk promises to
be a big demonstration. The Jaffair
Will conclude with foxing bouts/a at the
Orange armory at night. John A.
Mofitt, president of the United Hatters
Of North America, will be grand mar
shal, and expects to lead several thou
sand men in the procession. I
The unions will meet a1 Valley and
Forest streets, Orange, at 2:S0 p. m.
The parade will start promptly at 8
p. m. and march as follows: Valley
street 70 sMcChesney/ street, to South
Jefferson street, to Main street, to Mill
tary Park, TO Asfiinory and disband.
The parade< formation follows:
Police escort.
Essex Trades Council, of Newark.
Hatters' Unions No. Is and No. IA, OF
Newark.
Band.
Hatters' Union No. 4. of Orange.
Band.
Float.
Hatters' Union No. II, of Orange.
Band.
Federated Trades Council of the Or
anges.
Building Trades Council Of Orange.
!. Carpenters Union No. $40, of Orange.
: Carpenters Union No. -941, OF East
Orange!
Painters Union No. 242.
Plumbers Union No. 122.
Tinsmiths' Union No. 1856.
Drum Corps.
sMasons' Union No. 5.
Laborers' Union No. 1853.
Miscellaneous trades organizations.
Band.
, Italian Hatters' Society.
Al the Orange Arnory the foxing
bouts will be between the Savage
brothers. TIL, Badgeley and kid"
Wilson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
BELLEYHLE.
SCH0OLMATES GIVE HIM
A PLEASANT SURPRISE,

About forty of the schoolmates of
Charles Ward, Of ISL William street.
Belleville, gave him a surprise party
at his home Wednesday night. There
were present Alice Westlake, Elizabeth
Austin, Nellie Smith, Florence Mccoy,
May Jordan, Mary Byron, Winifred
Killian, Winifred Jordan, Alice Nc
Govern, Eleanor Ward, Mary Slowey,
Jennie Whelan, May Whelan, Edward
Mcguire, Francis Carragher, Michael
Flynn, Thomas Monaghan, Frank
Ward, Michael Dunleavy, James Dun
leavy, Michael Whelan, Joseph Ma
guire.' Owen Travers, Thomas Smith.
Joseph Mccoy, John Mccoy, Patrick
Burns, John Burns, John Carragher,
Harry Williamson, Robert Lee, John
Westlake and William Powers.
A fair will be held in Montgomery
Chapel, Soho, Thursday and Friday
evenings, December 2 and 5, Under the
auspices of the aid society. The fol-
lowing viii be in charge: Supper table,
Miss Ruth Boyd, Mrs. Collin Radcliffe
and Miss Grace Palmer; fancy articles,
Miss Mile Haig; notions, Mrs. c. NJ.
Turner; clippings, Miss Florence E.
Fuller; candy, Miss Ethel Pennington;
dolls, Mrs. L. Bonnefond: flowers and
toys, Miss Nettie Stirritt.
News has been received in BeIleville
of the death in Cleveland, o., on
Wednesday afternoon of William
Richter, q years old, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest A. Richter, of s Terrace
place. Death was due to appendicitis
The young han was employed in a fac.
tory in that city. The body has e
shipped to Belleyilie, and will probably
arrive tonight.
DR.. d. S. Tillou and Kirke Middleton
are on a hunting trip at Waterloo
They went up in DR.. Tillou's auto.
mobile. Gordon Kyle and Mark Worth
ington returned last night after a DAYS
hunting Hartford Osborne, who spent
a week at the same place, returned last
night in his automobile.
Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Carrie zulauf and
Miss Mabel Zulauf, of Trenton: Alvir
Stout. of New York city; Mr.. and Mrs
William Hudler and their son Reginald
of Mt. Vernon, spent THANKSGIVING Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Stout. OF
John street.
A fair for the benefit OF the B~elIeville
Y. NJ. c. A. VIII be held in the asso.
citation building in Main Ntreet Decen.
Der II and Is.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
LEAHy WILL IS
DECLARED VALID
HEIRS TO SETTLE
Attempt by Son to Break
Mothers Testament
Fails.

An effort on the part of Thomas ].
Leahy, a plumber, OF 23< North Seventh
street. this city, and formerly of Har-
rison, to have his mothers will de-
elared void having failed, 1t Is likely
that he and his sister, Mrs Thomas j.
Butler, Of 533 Harrison avenue, Harri-
son, and his stepsister, Miss Helen
Leahy, also of Harrison, all heirs, may
arrange to settle their differences by an
immediate apportionment of the estate.
Steps 10 that end are being taken by
Charles II. Burtiss. of Orange, counsel
for Leahy. and A~ssemblyman Edward
Kenny, of East Newark, counsel for
Mrs. Butler.
Mrs. Catherine Leahy, an old resi-
dent of Harrison, living at the home
OF Mrs. Butler. and who died there on
August 8 last, made a will on Noven-
Der "a last, leaving her property at 306
North Second street, Harrison, TO her
daughter for ten years, at the end of
which time title to the property would
pass to her son.. daughter n step
daughter, share and share alike. The
Will was witnessed by Philip A. Nc
Aviney and Mrs. Margaret Mufrenan,
and an affidavit of the ~testatrix was
taken at the time of the execution OF
the will by James ]. McAviney, notary
public.
At a hearing before Judge Robert s.
Carey in the Hudson county Orphans
Court in Jersey City on Wednesday the
two witnesses and the notary testified
that Mrs. Leahy voluntarily dictated
the terms of the document and read
and signed it deliberately declaring
1t to be her last will n testament;
that no undue influence had been used.
and that Mrs. Leahy was mentally
sound.
Leahy's counsel eontended that the
attestation clause was not explicit, and,
through Leahy's own testimony. h a
MRS. Leahy had frequently been ira
tional. Leahy denied having given his
mother offense or being on bad terms
with n member OF his family.
Judge Carey declared h a no evidence
had been produced to show that the will
of Mrs. Leahy was not made of her
own voiition, while in a sound mental
condition; that the document evidently
expressed her wishes exactly and that
she had a perfect right to leave her
property to her children as she deemed
best. He ruled that h will would be
admitted as valid, unless counsel for the
opposition were able to produce the
testimony Of the attending phytician.
DR.. E. Zeh Hawkes.. of this city, that
his patient was mentally incapacitated
at the time she made h will. The
doctor wat quoted In court as saying
that he was not prepared to male suct
q statement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
s DRISCOLL, OF ORANGE,
BRIDE OF NEWARKER.

ISIS Mary Driscoll, daughter of John
vDriscoll, of 213 Hickory street, Or
Ehge, and Lawrence Farley, OF New
ark, were married Wednesday in st.
Johns Roman Catholic Church, Or
ange. by, the Rev. Thomas O'Shea.
Misa Anne Healey. cousin OF the
bride, was maid of honor, and Edward
King. OF Newark, was the best mar
The bride wore . gown of white satin
trimmed with Irish lace, and a picture
hat with willow plumes. Mr.. Inc Mrs.
Farley left for a trip to Niagara Falls.
They will reside in Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
VACANCY AT EAST
ORANGE NOT YET FILLED.

Contrary to expectations. the East
Orange Police Commission did not ap-
point a successor to Policemen Bayard,
who resigned Tuesday. but 1t is ex-
'pected a man will be picked from the
chancemen at the meeting next
Wednesday night. The resolution
passed on J"i.y so, sealing up the rast
records of the men against whom
charges had been made, was rescinded.
as 1t was believed the commission had
no right to take such action. This was
the explanation given by the commits
sion after the session.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
News of West Hudson
RUNNING FOR CAR KILLS
YOUNG ARLINGTON M
Mrs. Charles K. Dankinson Sue
cumbs to Internal Hem0rrhage.

Mrs. Charles r. Dankinson, of 80
Prospect place. Arlington. a bride of
less than two years. died yesterday in
the Homeopathic Hospital, this city.
as the result OF a hemorrhage sustained
trolley car.
Mrs. Dankinson was walking up
Stewart street from her home a few
days ago when she heard a Kearny
car approaching. She ran toward the
corner, was suddenly seized with an
internal henlorrhage and collapsed. A
police ambulance was summoned and
she was taken home.
DIR. w. z. Doremus, of Arlington,
who examined the stricken woman,
ordered her immediate removal to the
hospital, where she died.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
BLO0MFIELD--GLEN RIDGE.
Hurt in Fall from Car.

Hurt IN Fall from Car.
Patrick Sheridan, a laborer, of Sc
Baldwin street. Bloomfield, fell from a
Bloomfield trolley car in Newark today
and severely hurt his right knee. He
was placed on board the car and taken
TO Bloomfield centre. and from there
was removed to his home by Police
man Blum in a cab.
Mrs. Van Wagonerss Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Christians Van
Wagner. of Bloomfield, was held from
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
w. Wambold, 1s1 Thomas street today.
The service was conducted by the Rev..
DIR. Henry Sterling Potter, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church. Interment
was in Bloomfield Cemetery.
There was a large attendance at the
barn dance given by Company E.,
Junior o. e. A. NJ, in Central Hall.
Bloomfield. Wednesday night. There
were some pretty as well as comical
costumes worn by the merrymakers,
and the affair was a complete success.
Lieutenant Roscoe r. johnson. OF
Company K, Fifth Regiment, enter-
tanned in his home, 1853 High street.
Glen Ridge. yesterday, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Wilson. of Manhattan. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Vance and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson j. Vance. of Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

Miss Dolly Wickam and D.. c. Decker.
both OF Nutley, were quietly married
on Tuesday night at the parsonage Of
the Vincent Methodist Episcopal
Church by the Rev. J. Ogden Winner,
pastor Of the church. After the ccre-
lmony Mr.. and Mrs. Decker left for q
to washington. d. C.. ind the
South. On their return they will re-
side in Nutley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
BRANCH OF ORANGE
Y.Mc.A.ENTERTAINS TONIGHT

The coiored branch of the Y. NJ. G,
A, of the Oranges, will have its sec
end annual Thanksgiving entertain
ment tonight in Commonwealth Hall,
East Orange.
Daniel Webster Davis win give q
lecture recital on "Grumblers." Musical
features will be provided in addition 10
Mr.. Davis's talk by the Arion quartet
md the New Jersey symphony Orches-
ira.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
FIRE CHIEF MARKWITH
RETURNS TO DUTIES.

Fire Chief Markwith, of East Orange,
who recent-y had two ribs broken on q
hydrant when he fell against it while
preparing to send in ''back taps for
a fire in Prospect street recently. re-
turned to active duty today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
lRvINGTON.
Horning-Luettgens.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A pretty home wedding o place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Luettgens,
IS Twenty-seeond street, Irvington, last
night, when their daughter, Miss Ella
Luettgens, was married to Frederick
Horning. of this city. The ceremony
was performed at 5 o'clock by the Rev.
William Reimer, pastor of the German
Lutheran Church, and was Followed. by
a. reception. The house was beautifully
decorated in green, yellow and purple,
a cluster of cnrysanthemums surround
ing the wedding bell, and the parloi
was hung in testoons of blossoms en-
twined with Southern smilax.. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father, and wore a draped costume of
white messaline, with pearl trimmings
She carried lilies of the valley. Her
attendant was her sister, Miss Emily
Luettgcns. Mrs. Walter Luettgens, of
Hartford, Conn.,, played the wedding
march, a violin solo being furnished
by her brother, S. Luettgens. of Nut
ley. The bride and bridegroom left for
Bermuda on an extended trip. On
their return they will reside in this
city. /
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

hAlfhack OF the Cornell University
foetball team, is the suest of his par
ends. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Tydeman,
ofFranklin street, Bloomfield.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

WEST HUDSON COUPLES
Welded OVER HOLIDAY.
Miss Katherine Nolan, of 2ss High
land avenue. and Lawrence Barrett, jr.,
of 8 Tappan street, both of Kearny,
were married Wednesday afternoon In
st. Cecilia's r.. C. Church, Kearny, by
the Rev. Thomas A. Conroy, pastor.
The bride wore a white satin gown and
carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss
Mary Barrett. a sister OF the BRIDE
groom as bridesmaid, was attired in
blue silk, and carried pink carnations.
Lawrence Nolan, a brother OF tbs bride,
was groomsmaD. A. reception was held
at the brides home, and later the
couple started on a trip to the South.
They will live at POS Highland avenue
CampbcIl-LIthEow.
Joseph Campbell and Mrs. Louisa
Lithgow, the latter of 149 Tappan
street, Kearny, were married Wednes-
day evening at st. Cecilia's r. G.
Church, Kearny, by the pastor, the
Rev. Father Thomas A. Conroy. John
t"Dots') Miller, of Kearny, the star
player of the Pittsburg baseball team,
was groomsman, and Miss Margaret
Mellon, of Harrison, was bridesmaid.
A reception was held after the cere-
mony at the home OF the bride
-
Miss Helen Turner, daughter OF
Samuel Turner. and Frank Catlow,
poth 81 hearns' were nlslrieu ~oul
oay nisn' W ~ MY. va
SOIL paS'uI VI lne
Cnurcn, NeaIny p',y a.
teiueo ny nei 10 liz
wore ,iaee iopo osei 80
Inc prioesmaio wore . sown Vi anun..
coioIed snA LUZ. VS. IA ,,as
-. h.ra am-
SN- :. -. hr,aa
sroon'sinai' Inc a parv &c
On ssaaa go %.
49,, W.. e,nia raca,,aa many
Sesiol, !. In I,,s 81 oos
.,-..aa. rro-s.r .,d POSE McKenna.
wss-Ss na-r,ed on
.S, ~ D., rho,nos a ron-
ICY So. a. 81 Caciis,s n G.
chrrch Kearnv. Miss Mary CORDIALLY
W." sS--as r.c.rt,on yvaa held
ras~s - .ha hon,e AZ the bride.
- Yahnstor avenu
y
un.n-sm,t..
Clara.ca z H,,stis of Newark and
Miss Estelle smith. Of Elm, street, Ar
| unyton. we're married wednesday after
noon at the Methodist parsonage in Ar
unefop by the Rev. S. Trayena jackson.
Miss Nellie Alexander and Robert Foot
were the attendants. After the cere-
mony the couple left on a trip to bos-
ton.
-
Orrok-Pnyton.
William Ray ,Orrok, OF Stewar ana
Passaic avenues. Arlington, anu MISE
Julie Y. fayton' Oh LOO oou.n ys1as
street, TINS city, were ihalliSu On -
nesday evening by the rev, RI
rine, PASTOR az inc rAin D
Church, this CITY. Mss SUES
was bridesmaid anu raul otion W." ss
groomsman. AFTER the eeIeinoas az 81.
prloai party wen. " : 49, r1a.,.
eupp.
shee''
- fr;a,as of Mr. and
i@lse urS..s :, peI.rovs arive.
alrs. 'ai,es 49, - yU.dna..
hearny, pisssu 49, s 80
ady nisnt anu nsipeu 'ass,a~ sn,i,-.r-
ora.e ue
- .han-
Inc Key. lnonias =,
IAN OF hearny Counen'
columbus ceiepra'eu an.e
requiem mass yesterday nu'lA
the deceased ol ING couneA.
A good sized assembly enjoyed the
twenty-frst annual BAH given on
Wednesday evening by Court Green
Hall. Kearny. Hugh Moiian, with a
corps Of assistants, conducted the
l...r
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
Grateful for contributions.

overseer of the Poor John b. Casey
extends thanks through the columns OF
the STAR for the very generous
Thanksgiving contributions OF the
pupils of the public schools. The
money, clothing and goodly supply of
fruits and vegetables donated have
been we'll distributed and created much
holiday happiness among the poor OF
the town.
Councilman-elect and Mrs. Frederick
Eckelhofer, Of Headley terrace. enter
tanned several friends from Brooklyn at
their home yesterday.
Former Assemblyman George F.
Scribe and family enjoyed Thanksgiving
with friends in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Moffat and
the Misses Irene and Dorothy Moffat,
Of Grove street, returned today from a
Thanksgiving visit with friends in
Philadelphia. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Becker, of s Park
avenue, entertained a number Of friends
at a Thanksgiving gathering at their
home last night.
Mrs. Robert Rowland. of Asbury
Park. is the guest of Mrs. James H.
Wolfe, of 2 Linden avenue
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26

Gerhardt-Butz.
Miss Ella A. Butz. Of 432 Cleveland
avenue, and Herman Gerhardt, of
Davis street, Harrison. were married
at the home of the brides mother last
night. The Rev. DIR. James 1. Vance.
pastor Of the North Reformed Church,
Newark. performed the ceremony.
After a short wedding o the couple
will reside in Kearny.
yigilant Welcome Council Nc. 50,
Daughters of Liberty. will meet in
Record Hall tonight to transact i'm
portant business.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-26
WEST HUDSON COUPLES
Welded OVER HOLIDAY,

CampbcI1-LIthgOW.
Joseph Campbell and Mrs. Louisa
Lithgow, the latter Of 149 Tappan
street, Kearny, were married Wednes-
day evening at st. Cecilia's r. c.
Church, Kearny, by the pastor, the
Rev. Father Thomas A. Conroy. John
t'Dots') Miller, of Kearny, the star
player of the Pittsburg baseball team,
was groomsman. and Miss Margaret
Mellon, of Harrison, was bridesmaid.
A reception was held after the cere-
mony at the home OF the bride
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. B-Butter-F1ne
grades, STEADY; others dull; receipts, $500.
Creamery specials, 329321z Official price 32;
do, extras, 31dS1h; do, third to first, 5000;
common to special, 1Sq25; western factory,
first, aq22; western imitation creamery
first, 23q24.
~Cheese-Firm; receipts, SIS. State full
cream. specials, 159164; do, fancy, AZ;
DO, good to fine, AA winter made, best,
13la; do, good to prime, 12h913A; do,
common to fair, u912; skins, full to spe-
Eggs-steady; receipts, 5,2s5. State Penn
SylVania and nearby fancy. selected, white,
80; do, fair to choice, 34a35; brown and
mixed, fancy, "a; do, fair to choice. 32D33:
western first, s2Gs211A Official, S2); seconds,
Fiour-Recelpts, A,55s; sales, 1000. quiet
Wheat-Receipts, 100, 500; sales. s00. 1000.
wheat was quiet this morning because of
serious wire trouble, eased off under weak
cables, foreign selling and reports of snow
west. Later 1t rallied on bull support.
May. ulAQ11s@; July. 1071s.
RyevFirm; No. . western, S31z I. o. b.
Gorn-Receipts, A. 200; sales, none.
Beef-Quiet.
Pork-Firm.
Lard-Steady; western, s.7oG9.n.
Sugar-Raw, steady; fair refining, 311;
centrifugal, So test, 3.61; molasses sugar,
2.S6. Refined, steady; crushed, SIS;
powdered, 4.T5; graduated, 465.
S.45aS.0.
coffee-steady; No. I Rio, 7M@s; No. 4
Santos, S5s.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans, 2Sa42.
Poultry-Dressed steady; western chick
ems, l2gls; fowls, lskql51z; turkeys, 16Q23.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
FISK & SONS OFFER
M'ADOO TUNNEL NOTES.
ST 500, 600 In Secured Con-
vertible Coupons.

Harvey Fisk & Sons offer to invest.
ors at par and accrued interest 81, 500.
600 Hudson Companies CMcAdoo Tun.
mel SYSTEM 6 per cent. secured con
yertible gold coupon notes, in denomi-
nations of $500 and 1900. These notes
are secured by deposit with the Stand
ard Trust Company of New York. as
trustee of Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad Company's first mortgage AZ
per cent. convertible gold bonds, due
1857, at the rate of $1,000 par value of
bonds for each $1,000 of notes outstand-
ing.
Holders of the notes have the priyt-
lege to receive in payment of principal
at maturity, or IN redemption prior to
that date, either cash or an equivalent
amount of said Hudson and Man
haitian Railroad Company first mort
gage bonds. figured at IS per cent. of
the par value Of the bonds, with ac-
crued interest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
OUR ILDRE CORNER
A TEACUP WIZARD.
NO YOU wish to become a wizard
Of the teacup, to be able to read

mo YOU wish to become a wizard
of the teacup, to be able to read
what Fate has in store for you
and your friends, to lift the curtain
and to pry into that mysterious future
which hides our destinies from us?
Fortune telling by means of tea leaves
has ever been a simple and an anus
ing diversion. In every community
there is some old woman who is in
great demand at all tea parties who is
in possession of certain unWritten rules
which have been handed down from
mother to daughter for generations. BY
the help of these a vivid imagination
n a keen insight into human nature
she has become proficient in the art
and a favorite guest wherever two or
three are gathered together to drink a
cup of tea.
A magic teacup Is made by painting
the signs of the zodiac on the cup n
the months Of the year to correspond
on the inside. The magic circle at the
bottom of the cup must contain the
signs of the fish, triangle, cross, four
leaf clover, tree, flower star, anchor,
serpent and bird animal. This shows
a complete division of the year accord
ing to the zodiac.
=. The person whose fortune is being
told must first drink tea from the cup,
leaving some of the grounds and a
. spoonful or, two of tea at the bottom.
After thoroughly shaking this to scatter
the sediment the cup is turned upside
down and slowly turned round to drain.
Wishing is next in order. One of the
four seasons must be chosen, and the
wish is repeated silently three times as
the ~cup makes three circles. If al
greater portion of the leaves settle
upon either of the months in the season
selected the wish will come true.
In reading the fortune, after the wish,
IT. must be remembered that If the
leaves settle upon one, two or three of
The four seasons of the magic circle
nothing below counts in the fortune
IL Is too scattered.-Herald.