davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
NEW YORK's SOCIAL UNIT
II Is the Hotel, Not the IIome--To Eat
Publicly una Have II Published
the chief End of Life.


'ffom the New YORK SUM
Gndubilably We arc as a nation fond 81
the footlights This does not imply that
We are devoted alone to the theatre. II
means that i'm Augusta as v,oll as in Sow
York, IN Chicago. likewise in Boston.
the tendency 20 dramatize our daily at
titud"s and gestures. to get into tie
central refuccnco of the 1imolipht. is AN
unmiStakable symptom Publicity is tie
the lmclight Your name i'm a ncwspapor
| is publicity Time wa4 when to be mon.
TONED. whether as n hero or a murderer.
performing artist or an embezzler, was
sufficient to such exalted souls. But ITO
| trump OF fame las learned to sound
other If more mediocre music. The scale
may be- minor. set it is mono tho los-
constructed iu the mode major. Aftor
the White House the playhouse; after
! the playhouse the hotel Society has SGT
its affirming seal upon tho now almost
universal custom Of relating for a cu-
| rious world the menus and those prce-
! ent" at any one OF our fashionable hos
telrles the morning after in the columns
of the daily newspaper Il began-not 20
go back too many voars-ln rondon. lie
function then was TO cnumerate the
names OF guests at court receptions. balls
and routs. Then We improved on tho
practice. Persons Of importance wefa
mentioned as having been witnesses of
such and such play And now II a.
tableful At n woll-known restaurant cats
quail with the Recommending bottle tho
fact is soduouslv recorded I'm print
Alas, poor Hamlet He objected 10 tho
booming of cannon at the kings wa
sail What would tho prince Of Denmark
not say II on vouturing hack N tNo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
WINOOSKI STATION LIST
uANnSOMF AND I'SEFlfL DOC.

THAT'S a handsome dog YOU keep, -
said WaYfaring man 10 the proprietor
of a Highland inn where he was lately
soiourninN
aye aye" WAS the appreciatiVe
roply. an no will he a useful dos as
we'll haven't washed a plate since !
got him Whatever Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

OF course, it Is almost certain that
the buildings and machinery OF this
plant Will be continued under other. and
probably local ownership, but the fact
remains that the transfer of the instl-
tuition to a trust will prove at least
temporarily injurious to Rutland's man
ufacturing interests
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

luton creating the frateTnal order Of yea
and nay duckors, with Mr.. Fletcher OF
Cavendish as president. one bin pro-
vided for the protection Of Frank l..
Fish in the spawning season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

Burlington Gun CO.. Burlington Watch
Mfg. CO.. +. Il. Cook r. J. Corusen'
Harold w Damforth George lelarIne' j.
l.. ITerrick. Harmon Humphrey Mr..
and Mrs, william Humphrey, j. II.
Johnson. A. f. Kendrew, NJ. lavadie'
Dontague Lcmirc, G. NJ Monroe Pasrocch
Poomolo. Edward Powell Rev. Rector
81. George Church, Mere Slahe' : r.
Strong, , hite Il Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
It Is Found in Opposition of
Transportation Companies to
immigration Measures.
WOULD CHECK LEGISLATION
Negotiations with japan for Practical
" Complete Closure of American
Forts Certainly Jropnrdigcd by
Extreme Jucrauccs In CnI-
ifornin and Nevada.

eorrinp tbo interest and concern Of the
od,rinietration n fine moment to the
..,,o oxtc,t os cortoi, 90 tIo phasos
Of tho anti-Taparcso arftation in cali
for,,. Tho President las been i'm COM
,,unication with many reputable per-
SONG vho should bo tlorouchlv inform
cd MS to the conditions on the Paci-
fic coast 1t is admitted that a S|S'enl'-
Tie agitation was IN progress ON ''e
coast, but significant feature "I us
lack OF strength was Inc TACT 'n"t NV
labor leaders had taken no prominent
part IN II. Indeed IT has been stated 10
tho administration ih"t the real nam
spring of the agitation was 10 b" 1"und
In some Of the great corpotations That
had found their proftahie hNSihess 81
"oohe transportation threatened W'n
destruction by the success attending tIe
'forts or the administration 10 s'oP l'Ns
class ar irnmlgrauoh' FOR inc l"ct iS'
mat IN the opinion o. VI" "dnhlS'ra-
ZION TIE negotiations WIN japan Tor
nr"'tc""F 'oil'pie'e closure "I H"'I''a"
porlS 10 IN" e"''E oi I"i'"'S' '"""l''S
Hr' oortalhlF J'"par 'l]'u' ny inc 'N ',e'"e
NNerah'eS oi 'erlaI" persons ]" '''lo'
l'" an" NY ''e 'l''i' '''N""' "''," "a
N'"" I'S'''"' IONS 49, ",'' CIV ''''"'"
'u'H ~ '--c ->''' '''' ~ '''"'
AGREEMENTS ENDANGERED,
- - ,,
,s... .u.a.' ... G., ,,a.e,,.4
<,.., a., -. a., t,,.,,,<sa
... e,.sr.,,.o,o,, e., 49,, Sane,
.,a. .bo --osor+ ocitotio, ,,,igtt vor,.
.,,+,,roI,l,. to,d 20 Into .ba irteros. of
+bo rananoso officials in tho execution Of
+bo,r of,,irations in ,-iov. Of tl,o iiufricnd-
y. at,it,,,7o aeer,,cd 1,- some rlo,ncnts 81,
tbo Pacific coast
There Is no objection whatever hv tho
administration to laws prohibiting all
aliens from holding land in America. For
this is now under the revised statutes
the law in the District OF columbia and
I'o IerI Tories an" >" ne VI ''D
i"Nec" '''S'' - 81 '''''"" " az
"'' ''e VI WAY ''"'.'i
.o"S'P"'""N ''u'" '"' ,.''" ~ a. %"
IaIn'''' '''
NV Characterization ,s ,,,,,b ,,looscd
with the tone Of the speech OF Premier
Eomura in tho japanese Diet to-day so
FAR ae It touched upon relations between
America and Japan
ANOTHER .Nrr-Arrr-% v1.ASt-Pr
49,, ~, ., 49,.
-, 49,.
1 ~,
1,., ..,,.as ,,,-,,..'.. g., .,,o .-..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

In evcrv mart Of California ,he Ja,ar-
100 o,, ~. ,,.o,, ,,ootod nc o,,or ola 5000
,,o alton, uon,,t,,io,
~, -, u,, ,,n,s ,n,rod,,,os t., u,o Gait
cl',.i. ta,,,.,,,,,ro ha,o ,oo,, ,,a1o ,,o
a..,a, a..l,,. 80 ,,,,siross 4, ,,, ,s,a,,,t,t,.
er ,.'.,...,,. a,,d u,.o,,, aa,.a,.. ,,,.,,.
=. .,,,i''aa,on
,,., ,i,, ..,.t.i,,,,.. .,i..a e.o.., .....,....
49,, t.. ,.a et,,, i',s hoo, a,aa.,1n., 49,,
,...,... ,,.,.,,,t.,,.,,,,,, ~. 80 r..
,.,,',,. 49, ,,s ,,, ., s,ooir,. ..,,,o,sn ,,.,,o
,.,....,,,, .,f,,vn,. ,,,,,at, ,,,oao I.
a.,.,.. .,.,,. g., rororoso o,,d rt,noso ava
q, ,.,,o,o, T., tie ,,ro,.,siar, ,rris
.t..,,a, Cons ,,,.,1o ot ,ho s,,er,ros,io,, -.
,na.,,Io,,, r,,oso,o,t AMI to nroso,, eor,,,
,o ,,oas,,ro 10 NO, ,n<of,. 20 ,,ont r.,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
LEGISLATURE AND COURTS.

F'rom the Brattleboro Phoen.X)
OF Morrisvil!e from the position of SUI
perlor Judge to the supreme bench is
commended all over the State, Judge
Powers Is not only n good presiding
judge, but he is man of action. who
disposes of the business before the court
with despatch which is refreshing In
contrast with the rather slow and pom
derous processes of some judges,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
rou>rA,> PENS At FREE PRESS
RAISING THE MAINE.

CFrom the Boston AdvertiserN
The suppressed foolin, Of dissatisfac-
ton. not uumixel with some shame.
which has prevailed since the acute
staues ~ the agitation of the mystery -
the Maine. may thus he htt!ngly enlei
and 4, the lapse of time has not made Il
impossible wlatevor m,sJory there 4.
should now be cleared MP completely IN
the months Immediately following TIA
close of the war with spain there MAY
have been some excuse for refusing u
disturb the Maine. That excuse. II Il
ever existed, ceosod. Quite aside from
other considerations the wreck Is now a
menance TO safety in an important har-
bor. and there are obvious reasons VIII
the Cuban government may not proceed
10 make way with it. The United states
government not only should, bat mus.
assume tho responsibility. and adopt
COY. Magoon's recommendation, as sup
ported hy the president.
d'rom the Hartford CouranD
We owe f. to spain, and equally to our
own national self-respeCt definitely -
settle the question whether the eNplos-
ion which wrecked the Maine was exter-
nal on MISUNDERSTANDING the ship was
blown up from without or from within.
by human malice or by human careless
ness. Eleven years ago our board of eN-
perts reported that the explosion was
external; Spain instantly and resentfully
challenged the report rs an odious in
Justice and insult, II we leave the
Names hull in the ooze OF Havana har-
bor it will be open to Spain to say-she
will have every right to say-that we
are afraid Of the hulls testimony In the
case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04

The election of Il superior Judge In the
Legislature Wednesday finally resolved
into a contest between two lawyers. both
former Windham county men by birth,
education and legal training. -ud both
members OF the present Legislature. Sem
otor +. NJ. Butler Of Rutland and Rep
Ttsentative Frank l., Fish of Nergennes.
Butler was finally elected receiving IA
Votes against 1913 for the field Fish was
the leading candidate during II larg" part
e the voting ana Al one time had l0'
ballots. large majority of the Wind
nam county contingent supported Fish
ON every ballot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. Mablo Clark Madame Julie
Dosmarais Ms NiNa Greene Mrs
Roger Greenhalsh, Miss VI J. Henderson,
Miss Grace t. Ladd. Miss c. Mccarthy
Mrs. Jessie Mac Metc1lt Mrs Adelaide
NJ Moran, Mrs George T.. Norris, MISS
Fdythe Ploof Mrs + rutherford, MIS-
V. RYAN, No los North avenue Mrs
w. w. Smith. Miss Josie Upton.
WINOOSKI STATION LIST
Joseph BURY. Mrs. Sarah Crawford
Mr. O'Bren. Mgr. for the Foresters
Frank Stone. George II. Yaudow, Phily
Yebrouski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
ADNERTISED ETTtRS.

Lis. o. unclaimed lettcrs remaining IN
the Burlington posto'iice for the week
ending February .. 1900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-02-04
80 EXCITEMENT IN STATE

San francisco, Feb The auti-J Japan
csc agitation on the Pacific coast, which
has been famed into new life by the in
PRODUCTION Of radical measures I'm the
Legislatures OF California and Nevada,
has been carried on quietly for some time
~ tho Aslatic Exclusion League. but APP
larcnt'y Is causing no excitement in
either state ouside ri the capitals.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
DEVELOP NEW ORES
IN EUREKA FIELD

Salt Lake. Nov. 27.-The opening OF
marvelously rich silver orc In the
now Chief Consolidated property, the
wonderful possibilities OF the new Eu-
reka city company, which Will pros
meet for ore beneath the Eureka City
fowpsite. the recent disclosures upon
tho lowest levels OF the Eagle & Blue
BoIl and the discovery Of rich ore
npOn the lower levels OF the Gemlni
and Centennial Eureka mines. leads
10 the belief that the Eureka section
Of the Tintlc district Is Just starting
ont upon its career Of production. says
the Reporter With the completion
of the big tunnel and the installation
of a pumping plant. which will be
the largest ever used in a Utah mine.
tho Centennial Eureka company VIII
nroceed 10 follow the big orc bodies
down TO a point hundreds OF feet be-
low the water level.
Tho Gomini mining company Is al
roadv operating below tho water level.
and reports from the mine show that
the richest ore to be taken from the
mine In years is coming from the 1900
level This ore Is said TO DC similar
Ia the rich chute which was found
vcars aro upon the 1900 level. The
aow OF water In tho Gemini IS Civ
inc the company but little trouble.
owing 10 the fact that the company
has splendid pumping plant IN or
Grafton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
MOAB COUNTY NEWS.

Moab. Nov 2S-An event which
promises TO be of unusual Importance
TO this town and one which will give
additional impetus 10 the further de-
yelopment OF the whole Moab valley.
was the organization last evening of
q commercial club Of fifty members
including the leading citizens and
business men Of the place. The or
ganization was effected at a conpli-
mentary banquet given the party of
Salt Lake City business men which
arrived Thursday and has been look
ing over the business possibilities OF
the town. V. p, Martin was elected
president; c. P. Boyer. secretary. and
j. P. Mittor. John Peterson. Harry
Golden, j. p. Larson and F. V. Ham
mond comprise the board of COVER
nor5 The now club started under
unusually happy auspices, and It is
expected that great and permanent
benefits TO the whole locality will
result from the undertaking
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
ALASKA GROWN TO
A GREAT COUNTRY
New Book by General Greedy
Tells Absorbing Wonder
Tale Of the North
PRIVATE CAPITAL WOREIEG MARvELS
Remarkable Opportunity for Settlers and
Every Class Of Business Man How 10
Be Found ID Kew Territory

That Alaska is a country OF possibili-
ties unsupported, with resources that are
but scratched, and with enough territory
TO make six great states, each richer
than any ArgonautS dream is the bur
den of Major-GencT7l a. w. Grcelys
new Handbook OF Alaska
1t is generally conceded that General
Grcely knows as much If not moro than
any other man about Alaska He
states unequvocally that agriculture is
long-neglcctcd opportunity. and that
the man who takes UP 4 homestead thcrc
now in either the Susitna, Tanana or
Copper River valleys is laying the foun-
dation for a comfortable fortune As
the land laws with regard to homestead
ing now stand. the path of the scttlcr
is made both easy and profitable and the
markets are opening up rapidly While
mining was unqucStionably the medium
for introducing Alaska TO the nations,
the bulk OF its wealth in the future will
be drawn from its coal its farms, its
lumber and countless other resources.
A country that cost seven millions and
has so far turned III TO its purchasers
over three hundred millions deserves
well of its owners, and that is but fore
taste of what Alaska can do, and will
do. The coal in particular is OF such
inhnitc quantity and quality that even
the yaunted Pennsylvania fields look
mean by comparison, and when the cum
bersomc and slow-movlng governmental
machinery can be induced to allow the
coal to be used instead Of uselessly
locked in the Garth. Alaska will develop
at a rate that will be measured IN bill
lions instead Of millions
General Grccly has set forth his sub
jeet well, and shows to what extent the
country that can produce luscious straw
berries IN FIVE weeks,2s far north as the
Arctic Circle, can be depended upon TO
furnish returns. Tho Handbook of
Alaska will go far to removing the
silly beliefs that the country is land of
snow and ice, for, as is shown. II is men
toned as an incident that Juneau, the
capital, is in the same latitude as Edin-
burgh, and that the agricultural condi-
tons arc precisely equivalent and IN
some cases superior to Norway and
Sweden. Also IN many cases the coun-
try Is vastly ahead OF the United States
in its development, for it is dotted with
wireless telegraph stations; is building
railroads at the rate OF miles a day.
is making permanent roads as last IS
possible; is attracting settlers in hordcs
and incidentally Offering under the IN
telliscnt supervision OF private capital,
such opportunities as are generally only
dreamed of Private capital has already
made vast new ocean port, Cordoy1.
at a cost of millions and is pushing
railroad 10 the interior with giant
strides. So far thc government has been
content to sit by and watch some ono
else do the work.
General Greely's book is a story of
power and absorbing interest aud dis.
counts many tale OF adventure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
WHY SIOUX CON.
REDUCED DIVIDEND

Salt Lake. Nov. 27.-AccompanylDg
the dividend checks covering tho reg.
ular November disbursement from the
Sioux Consolidated company, the
amount this month having been 3
cents instead of cents as usual, was
a statement to the effect that the
reason for the dividend reduction was
the falling off In grade of the ore
which was taken from the mine dur
ing the month OF October
The usual number OF cars was
shipped, but the net returns wore
such that a dividend Of more than
of a better grade again, and the man
agement states that while the ore in
sight Is sufficient to insure dividends
for months. the amount of such distri-
buttons Will depend entirely upon the
character of the product shipped from
the property.
1t has been the policy of the com
pany to pay just what dividends the
ore returns justify. according to Of
fetal statement, and this policy will
be continued
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29

Returned 70 oeden-Wood Mayo
and Roland Schrammc. who have
bccn ogden visitors the last four da{g
returned 10 Salt Lake, last night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29

Daudarir7.a worN1 wonders. Itproduocs
halr JuSs As surely IS rain
and sunshine raises crops. IL produces thlck
Growth OF luryriGnt hair when al otnc rene
dies fail Wo suarentec Danccrlne. al drug
Rls,s sell It's. sOc and 81 ger bottle. To
PROVO It's worth trnd this nt with Zoe 10 stompJ
o. silver Lnd We riii mail yoG ia.go free
sGDph 9SONCLoE DANDERiSE co,
Chicago. IL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
DATA Is SECURED ON
MONUMENTAL RESERVE S

The Office of the surveyor general
for Utah has received a mass OF data
and maps concerning tho government
monumental reserves in the land ol
the clin dwellers and natural bridges
in san Juan county. The maps of
the country in which are the natural
bridges entirely ignore the names
given To these marvellous freaks OF
nature by the original discoverers. and
by which they have been known for
many years. and attach to them Who'll
" new and strange names. Thus. the
Augusta bridge is called the Owach.
ono; the Edwin. Kachina. and the
Carolyn. Sipapu,
The compiler of these maps. Will
lam B. Douglas. examiner of surveys,
does not give any reason for chang
ing the names
The data is elaborate and the maps
extraordinarily complete. Every loca-
tion OF Importance IS clearly defined.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
a NOVEL CYCLE RIDE.

On July 9th some cyclists essayed
TO ride TO the top of the Round tow
or of Copenhagen and down again
The quickest time was two minutes
sixteen seconds, up and down. with
dismountlng The Tower contains n
broad spiral roadway with an easy
gradient on It's outer border Peter
the Great. of Russia. and the Danish
King once drove with horse and car.
rlage 10 the top. 1t was built after
the death Of the great Danish as
tronomer, Tycho Brahe. for astrono-
mical purposes, but Is no longer IN
use-December Strand Magazine.
En- Route to Butte-General Freight
Agent John Reeves, OF the Oregon
Short Line railroad passed through
ogden yesterday in his private car
"Pocatello.' He and party were en-
route 10 Butte.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29

IES
ospeo
REAL
LIE.
ID:
private
OF De-
scHbed
county.
ct west
> north
o%nship
5. L. NJ.
& north
,uheaSt"
thence
z feet TO
> r. r.,
aid coun-
degrees
zee N. So
hence s.
SO feet,
hence -
so feet
es w. 69C
aIter sec
I, place oi
corner .
5 north
ako Mer'
tho wes
east an
cuon lin
beginning
2 minute
degrees
". II d
O2.3 fee
,toz W. y
nning. co
or less
fritten bi
indersign.
is. attorn
J9-4l0 FIJI
gden. Uti
YES.
GRlEVE,
Executors
~ for e'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29

ased.
| iNate
| HI c5-
ST In
west
| j. in
| b DC2)
IT,. S
after
| Writ
office
said
ional
eTnls
time
con-
ator
min
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-10
greatest interest and enthusiasm.
Interested in Peoples Pleasures

The people have taken this to mean
that Mrs. Taft is really interesting
herself in their individual pleasure in
not only inaugurating the series of
concerts, which will be given twice a
week, but in determining to drive
down there herself as often as pos
sible. The speedway begins almost
at the back gate of the White
House and is a made driveway laid
out along one of the most picturesque
sections of the city.
Mrs. Taft had a good time when
she wa sgrowing into womanhood and
she has evidently not forgotten the
pleasures of those days. She keeps
young people around her whenever it
is possible to do so.
Like her distinguished husband.
Mrs. Taft delights in a good play and
has been a constant theatergoer in
the last month. Usually she is &C
companied by the president, who
rarely permits his official duties to
interfere with an evening with Mrs
Taft
Personally Mrs Taft is a woman
who has accomplished the achieve
ment of being a successful Official
hostess and one who is able to throw
off the cares Of officialdOm and enjoy
herself as any other woman in the
world likes to do.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-10
OLD COUPLE ADOPT
infant

Mr. and Mrs Eli Modlin, natives
of central Indiana, where they were
married on September 90, 1S47, and
residents of Huntsville, Wash, south
of Spokane, for more than a quarter
of century, have adopted an infant
which they will raise. They have no
children of their own. Mrs. Modlin
was formerly Miss Mary Kennedy
and was born January 26, 1925. Her
husband was born on May 81, 1927
They came to Washington in terri
torial days, coming overland, and
are in comfortable circumstances
They are active members of the Unit
ed Brethren church at Huntsville, and
are both known throughout the In
land Empire. They have already
raised one adopted daughter. Both
are fond of children and Mrs. Mod
lin has from two to a dozen of them
at her home nearly every day on the
youngsters return from school,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-10

Where the Dowdy Scores.

In the first place, a dowdy general
ly gets credit for being careful,
economical, wise and domesticated in
dividual. She looks so very dowdy in
her clothes and is gifted with such
an immense capability of drowning
the smartest attire, that men give her
credit for spending very little on her
dress. One gentleman. of niggard-
ly turn of mind, married one of these
ladies for that very reason.
AS it happened, his wife was a wo-
man who never looked well in any
thing, but she delighted in rich silks
and costly draperies, and eschewed
the prettier and cheaper materials,
with what result on her husbands
purse may be imagined.
Again, dowdies. for some occult
reason, are supposed to be walking
editions of Enquire within" volumes
bound, true, but still con-
tanning useful and learned informa-
ton. Why, remains a mystery, I'M
less it be on the hypothesis that the
outside being so uninviting, the in
ward brain must be attractive.
"My dear" said one lady friend to
referring to well-known
dowiy, "she must be clever; she is
such an awful fright"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-10
To Read Dreams.

Stags-To dream you see these an
finals is very fortunate, but it is very
unlucky if you dream you kill them.
Skating-To dream that you are
skating predicts that you will soon
hear of a marriage.
Dress-To dream you are dressed
in green denotes that you are about
to take a journey to your advantage.
Errands-For a lover to dream
that he is sent on an errand denotes
success in his love affairs, and a
speedy marriage with the object OF
his affections.