davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-22
Profit by Their Misfortune


by long-established partnership in the
great American fraud, when we profit SO
largely by the misfortune of the ignor-
ant, the misguided and the depraved,
found in our penal institutions state,
county and municipal.
I'VE, like the people of all the other
commemorative of the country. have de-
family, and If he refuses this support.
our courts force him TO comply with this
obligation.
when we incarcerate a citizen in our
penal institutions we forget our theory
and our practice OF having his depend
ents cared for. but ruthlessly appropriate
for our collective use all the profits ac-
crling for this citizens worl<--proft that
we have decreed of right, and in part,
to the citizens dependent family.
THE Jefferson county board of health
has directed it's delegates to present to
the state board of health. at their an
hal meeting next month. a memorial
calling attention to the injustice of ap-
propriating all the profit arising from the
labor of convicts, thus depriving the de-
pendent families of all support and call
Ing on the state board to use it's influence
with' the Legislature to correct this man.
Hest injustice and impoicy.
1.-THE public health authorities two years
ago made protest to the city council of
Birmingham against the lack of santa
ton, the injustice and impolicy of the
municipal penal institutions. This con-
ference of workers from over the state
and from out of the state Is welcomed by
the public health officials, since the men
ahu women who have given thought and
acquired information penology will
spread correct IDEAS among our people,
here and elsewhere over the state The
people of the eighteenth century In Eu-
rope were not disturbed by the cruel
treatment OF the insane. They went to
sleep at night they attended church with
easy consciences. but when knowledge
came TO them this was I changed.
I'VE cltizeils of ~ ~ nave forced
our police court prison u do hard la
Dor at 80 cents per day. and have pocketed
the profit for labor purchased in the open
market at twice and thrice this price
allows profit to the employers. We have
forced them TO do this labor, dragging
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-22
Well-Kno7un Aldbdmidus
In Birmingham Yesterday
BY WALTER HARPER.

the s.bloodg seventh except to say that
things are getting Interesting UP there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28

for ..rt,i, - -
feir tire Tha ac' was fou uui.'e
In A. retabIiehtnu an N,nnaI Eair
In ma N-i1i.an Iuna a. -
tbe c,nnty ,f parnniiiIa ~
n,o,a1 r-ah,, = - NJ
no Il r,nao,nd ~ aajsfa+f,
sanhir ~ X T,a,,it 49,, ",
NM. W - 49,"
81, M,
annH,l fair in Ike viIlace "'o o,f Kim,
un,nrDrfe in the ronntr ~ na,nanI1n'
~ cnmm en,., nn ,6n sSs,h ~
in nonh nna -. ~, 49, y 800
70, ofght go
srr . 'bnrinr s,,..h raj,
n,,,nn 49,. ~. Am -" NNNt'
rIaes 80 n m,p ~ " oNels
tavntinn 9,nI "a, -, W.
Iow MAJ W. ala ,znG ~ p,o,i'''uou ny
novin% = nnonsn ~ cict pViao.
-. -. - eVi't9 ~
na ~, ~, A.. - ~" Wv
hjhifoa - -. Vt'vt ~.
.ntLar ta7ian. .ihntt,"|, - u''V ~
or > M .'iI Z N.N
grantn1 +, ~. rati, my ~
. ~ 'oo'tc JuuSe ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28
GOVERNOR BUMPS
HEAD ON SEAT Of
AUTOMOBILE
Also Has Chance to
Exercise Pedestrian Ability
When Machine Breaks Down.
a Confined PecoS Booster,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal
Santa Pc. n. M~ MAY 27.-GoVprnor
Mills, who returned last evening from
Roswell with Colonel Jose y. soma. is
enthusiastic in EXPRESSING his apprc-
ciation Of the hospitality of Roswell
slfd the Kindness OF It's people. He is
HlsO thoroughly impressed with the
ttea that the New Mexico Military in
stttuse Is an institution of which not
only the pecos valley. but the entire
tcrritpfy has reason to be proud. It
was che round or entertainment,
sightseeing ana pleasure from Mon
ditN evening. when the governors
pariN arrived in Roswell, until late
Nedro sday night. The reception on
Mut da" evening brought crowds Of
people to the national guard armory
which was crowded to the doors.
There was a luncheon. dance and
ether entertainment on Tuesday. re-
view Of the light artillery. luncheon
the Country club. baseball game
aud visit to the Hagerman farm on
"wednesday In the evening Governor
Mills delivered the commencement
address ~ the Military institute. Gov
crnor NILS was the guest of Chief
Justice " IT Pope at Roswell. The
%urtoward incident was the
So = "FF1 = ~ aRJAN'AfAA 'f
Brookcs ON the way to Roswell. how
ever. in the anxiety To make the city
eurly IN the evening, the automobiles
spceCcd and the chief executive
not only received a severe shaking up,
bot lumpd his forehead against thu
edge of the seat before him. cutting
a cash IN his forehead. The return
trip yesterday was also attended by
i'll luck for the automobile broke
down twenty miles out of Torrance
md the executive. reliant on his
experience. started to walk
'sith Colonel Jose d, Sena. They
rtrlchcd the Goldcnburg ranch, where
l1 ~automobile was secured which
back to get the gubernatorial
.asgtge and then took both him aud
'0ionel Scna to Torrance in good
.imo. Colonel W. \. Fleming Jones
II Las Cruces. another member Of the
PARTY however. missed his train ia El
paso 10y five minutes. and returned hY
nay ot Willard and Albuquerque. AL
rgethcr, il was "a most ENJOYABLE visit
md Governor Mills is 10Y a con-
pecos valley booster
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28
TEX|C0 AND CLOVIS
BURY RATCHET At
LOVE FEAST
Seat actions Scrape
Off the War Paint and Get
Together For Bigger and Bet
Ter Curry County,
~IspeeIaI corre.ponaenee 70 MornIns Sournall

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Jonrnall
Clovis, \. M, MAY 2f.~The war
hntehet was buried and the war paint
peeled or lasl night when representa-
lives af The TeNlco- Farwcll chamber
az commerce Joined in q love feast
with The local organization and the
citizens, MI differences arising out
of the late county scat unpleasantness
were forgotten In a pleasant and at
tlnes merry evening in the parlors OF
the clovis chamber Of commerce,
= - oldhum. local banker and
booster, welcomed the dove of peace
In AN opening speech ~ T.. Sturde-
want then threw open the doors of
Clovis to the defeated Veterans OF the
county seat war, Attorney Harry
rntton made o pacitication speech,
followed bN Attorney Harrison and
Judge iiamlin ana Colonel kedrick
OF Farwell g. H. owen was IN charge
of the substantial refreshments which
added 10 the general good feeling, IL
was the general disposition to forget
an differences and work together for
a bigger md better curry county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28
MASONS IN CHARGE
OF CORNERSTONE
Exc
Grand Master Frank Johnson of
San MarciaI 10 0fficiate at
Ceremonies at Luna County
Court House,

Especial correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Deming, y. N. May 2G.-The Ma
sonic order has in charge the matter
lof laying the cornerstone 81 the new
Luna county courthouse. Grand Mas
ter Frank Johnson, OF San Marcial.
will officiate at this function, which
will take place on May 80. Major
James Il. Waddill win be the orator
OF tile occasion. lie win also deliver
the Decoration Day address at the
same time. ana the audience Will go
from the courthouse to the cemetery
where the grave win be decorated.
The board of directors of the cham
Der OF Commerce had their regular
meeting last night.
Record in the United states land Of
flee at Dcming. The following COM
tests filed, iioseth w. Sessum. Bow
crs vs.. Arncson. Quantrell W. Peek
The following contests heard: War
rem vs.. osmer. Iiindman VS.. kimball,
Homer g. Sander made homestead
entry in Section 10. n. "a, H.. 10 w;
John NJ, Snyder made desert land
entry In See. -. r. "A, r.. s w. Yearly
piopl WAS mace ON -. '" r. ny NJ
bert Wilsey. yearly proof made by
t~'elestia A. kainer on y. T.. +. No
tice OF Intention to commute made
by John T.. Clinton. notice of inten-
ton TO make final proof ON D.. l.. +.
by Lizzie Wamcl. The Chinese de-
lortution cases set for the 27th are
until May 3tst.
-
e. \. Attleck of silver city is in
to-day.
!. @ 8riner of Chicago, is prospect
in the valley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28
NEARLY A MILLION
IN TREASURES
Snug Total Balance on Hand in
New Mexico Counties Shown
by Report of Territorial
Auditor,



Santa Fe. y. NJ. March 2f.-Tcrri-
torial Travelling Auditor G Y Stafford
has complied the financial standing
of the twentN-siN counties of The ter
ritory on May J.. There was "a bal
anc, in the various county treasures
ON that date of $~sS5.S25.3s. q snug
sum. uttestlng lei the good financial
management of the counties By
counties, the balances are. bernaltl-
lu. Sl05.Tl2.56; Chaves. Slts l66.s5:
Collar. $50. so4.2l. Curry S2j.t50.2H;
bona Ana. S53.l7i.S5, Eddy. S33.-
2sS.s7. Grant. S44.6To.4S Guadalupe.
~si5.0sS.s2. Lincoln. sac. 1889. Luna.
S5E1aS 20 Mckinley. SlNl46.65s
Mora. S~il.i7i4N; Otero. Sle,n2A.4i
QUAY. s~s5.uss.S5. Xxi" Arrihn- Ste.-
Roosevelt. <~i5-t44es, Sando-
Val. s~iS.SS2.sS. san Juan. SS.s5c.52;
san Miguel S35.Sf1.se SAINT fe' SlS.-
1855 Sierra. ~ssl.54i.S5' Socorro.
S2G1si6ss Taos. ~>so.o2f-saf Tor
s~ss.sss.4s. Union. ~SiS.22s1ts.
Valencia. S75.sss.
Notarics Public Appointed.
Governor Mills to-day appointed th'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28

The following suits were filed in the
district court for Santa Re county to-
L. S. Bank and Trust company
Walter Kraul, to ecover on a note
for $3.50; w. A. Dunlavy vs.. Van Horn.
for $100.S4, OF account stated; John
X. Sloan IS. Nathan salmon, involv-
ing a piece OF land on the south side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28
COUNTY SEAT CASE
HEARD JUNE 3
Final Settlement of Canizozo-
Lincoln WraHgIe in Sight
Trapp Convicted OF Murder,


i~>neciaI Dispatch to the Mornins Journal
nounccd that June 3rd has been fin
ally set for the hearing of the in
junction case ia the Lincoln county
seat controversy between Carritozo
and Lincoln. Judge John +. Hewitt
represents Carrlzozo. while Hon. r -.
cstreu is looking after the interests OF
the Odd county seat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28
for Saturday

TO lbs. of Large New Potatoes e5c
lbs. OF Large Best New onions. 25c
Wedding Breakfast coffee, pound, slc
\ Il. g. Soap. ....... .e5c
II isc sugar Corn. ..1or
Best jap Rice. pound Sc
lib pkg. Best Seeded Raisins. loo
4 lbs. Nice Prunes. ...esc
Ice Cream Powder. pkg.......loe
Special sale on Mems and Bows
shoes. Shirts and Clothing.
Special sale on Women's and Misses
Oxfords ut the
CASH BUYERS UNION.
ele and Il. ; End 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28

following nothries public: Fred w.
Brooks. Of Cimarron, ColfaX county,
Faustin Leyba OF Trampas, Taos coun-
tN: James W. Nicholson of Portillo.
Guadalupe county; Jose d. Cordova of.
Jarales, Valencia county,. "A. G Mai
ols Of Ration, Colfaxa county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28

Assistant Territorial Engineer Chas.
y. Miller and bride arrived Yesterday
from El Paso. Texas, where the we'd
ding took place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28
INDICTMENT MILL
GRINDING AWAY
IN LAS VEGAS
True Bills Returned For Num-
bef OF Minor 0ftensesi Edu-I
cation Board Names leachers|
Fol School Year
%Isp,cInl nI.paleh % nhs MsraIas IournalI

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
Lae Vegas. \. NJ May g7.- Tile ter.
%rilorini grand nfy roAirhsd j number
N indictments tester,Ias anpnR them
against f1affs Rnsspll. Grover 'lirl
and Harry Tssfien oliafstne them
With breaking The seals "a g SANTA Fe
freight. car last February and stealing
itoNrs Of dried fruit aud cigars
One bin was returned against Amel-
20 Gnroin, rharninR him with stealing
O horse tlareti decided to plead
gnilty ANA receive sentence
W. i. Lucas. connscl for Charles =.
Allen indicted Tor assault with q
deadly weapon, has asked FOR a change
Of venue Allen is now In business at
Wagon Mound.
Tomas q de Baca, whu Mns indtct
I'd for carving concealed weapons
and with assault with weapon, Was
fined $50 ana costs but upon recon :
mendatiou Of District Attorney &, w,
g. Ward the fine was RENTED upon
good behavior. iaca several months
ago entered q downtown hotel and
frightened several guests by poking
i large sized revolver under their
noses. claiming 10 he SEARCHING for a
man who had insuited him aud for
whom he hld a warrant.
The Jury returned 4 verdict ~ guilty
va the case OF chnrles Williams.
charged with embczzlement of $50
from the cash register of the Meridian
restaurant last winter while employ
ed as clerk.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Parker
ordered Peter Mclaughlin. AN ems
plOye 81 the Santa We roun1housc at
this point, confined in the territorial
insane asylum IN this city.
The class play. Men Maids and
Mntchmakera. given hy the GRADUATE
ing class of the LAS Vegas High school
ni the Duncan opera house. was cic,-
erly acted and pleased the crowded
house which had assembled To bear &c.
The students uettyd "a ncat SUN hv
the entertainment Tonight Is conn
mcncemeut night ana the graduates
VIII assemble at the Duncan theater
md hear the annual address, delivered
ly Hon. H. =. 1witchvIl while W G.
Haydon, president ot the school board.
WIN present the diplomas.
Chicken thieves are sim hus,. last
night cleaning up the hen roort Of
Conductor swallows un Firth street.
and 81 Pat nobinscr on Railroad ave
nue.. u iH believed That the thieves,
following AN example set hy eastern
thicken thieves chluroform the fowls
The board of education have conn
plrted their roll af teachers a. hc ON
ploAcd the coming erhuol wear and
changes have been made h, a NUNS
Der of teachers leaving the city coz iu
some cases setting married prof. "
IS. Hale uf the University of Wisconsin.
has been appointed to fli the posse
figU aft Br8u44uHl 81 fH. .a k.a.te
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28
Sale

On saturday, MAY IS, NJ 10 u. NJ,
to II u. m. and from = y. IN. to > y.
M. J VIII scII ut nnciiplI the following
p~rcAc'tN.. Two Staalhopc hugcic-, :
pneumatic ~bu.sics. 1 Columbus pllJe-
ton, 1 Columbus surrey, , hacks, )
sets double harness. I sets single
haslcs>. I spring wagon. , black drit-
ing horses. one of which is that beau
tiful, STYLISH and gentle horse that
Mrs. l.. l.. NaslIburn drove for Two
Years; = roam horses. 1 bay marc,
sorrel horse. These are splendid
horses. wagons. busgics and harness
This sale will take place ut is5 East
Grand avenue. Mr. Clifford will not
80 out of business but viii run one
team only. Let all who mead any
thing OF the kind wait for this sale,
for it will not be a fake sale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28
FRAC TURED SKULL
RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEATH Of MINER
B, Scbeurich, Inspector of
Tri-BuIion Company at Kelly,
Dies Shortly After Reaching
Hospital Here,

\. t. ~Scheurich, an inspector in the
Kelly mine At Kelly. Socorro county,
died at 81. Joseph's hospital shortly
after 3 O'Clock last night, only a Few
minutes aftei he had been brought to
Albuquerque from Magdalena. Death
resulted from q fractured skull.
which Scheurich sustained in an ac-
cident nj the mine early yesterday
morning. From the first little hope
Was held out for his recovery. He
Was placed IN a train at Magdalena
n brought to the hospital here fol
the purpose of performing an opera
ton which it was hoped might save
his life. ihA injured man was ac-
compauied by In. Thomas and Mrs
Schcurich and children. He never
vered consciousness and had
scarcely reached the hospital when
death m II is believed the skull
was fractured at the base Of the
brain
Just how the accident which re-
suited in Mr.. Scheurich's death oc-
CURED has not been determined. In
connection with his duties as iuspec-
tor, he descended into the Kelly mine
at 10 o'clock, entering the shaft alone.
At 1880 he was discovered by some
miners on n of the levels in an UNI
conscious condition, with a large hole
in the side OF his head, evidently the
result Of a hard tan. He WAS hur-
ried in an automobile to M~agdalcna.
where the train vas held. waiting to
him to Socorro, where connec-
lions were made with the FL Paso
for Albuquerque.
Albert Bent Schourich was 80 years
and was born in Taos. y. Nj. He
had resided in Kelly for six ear and
was well known in various mining
camps throughout the territory. Be
sides his wife and child, deceased is
survived by Charles a. ~Schcurich, q
brother, wto is q business man OF
clovis, ana who Is expected to arrive
here tonight.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS have not
been made. but it is likely that the
body will b. sent to Kelly for burial
Delcsatc Ralph II. Cameron on
May Z introduced a bill providing
ror the sinking Of experimental arte-
sian wells in the territory OF Ari-
IONA. which was referred TO the com
.. ..,,rar ,,fa Hons Il nj nrl.p.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28

DELEGATE Ralph II. Cameron on
May Z introduced a bill providing
for the sinking Of experimental arte-
sian wells in the territory OF Ari-
IONA. which was referred TO the com
mittee on appropriations md ordered
TO be printed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-28

Governor Mnls tcday appointed uh'
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

the one willing 10 GEEK her out Not so
the other she has ner own ideas and Is
likely 10 be attracted by one OF her
admirers who seems most Indifferent,
though polite. for she is pioued by his
lack Of alteration and longs 70 bring
him 10 her feet
In her desire f0s his attention she
may discourage other men far more at
tractive and worthy Of her hand, and
unless her mother works with a will.
and does it uuobtrusively. not only viii
she lose all her chances with the Others.
but any that she might have had with
the hard hearted one. as we'll
A series Of entertainments with but
an occasional invitation 10 the marked
man. Is one Of the methods used by the
matchmaking mother. and always must
the girl have another man on hand TO
appear devoted. Mother also sees that
any girl the marked man has previously
Worshiped is pushed into his notice on
all occasions, besides which anv girl he
is likely TO admire is quoted 10 him ad
ususeam.
The ways and means by which
mother circumveuts the girls with de-
signs upon the marked man are exactly
those she employs for her sons sake.
and when once fairly started In either
campaign she loses more sleep and has
more worries than from her own early
maneuvers in catching John her
worthy and unsuspicious spouse.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

outU any rebellion where her daugh-
Ter Is concerned r. the son IS the one
fer whom eternal happiness is being
arranged. she knows better than even
10 hint at her purpose e he does not
seem 10 fan I'm with IT.
The mother Of a maria Eeabie daugh-
ter or son has Invariably a plan OF
action when she determines that the
rieht time has come. IT the young man
whom she wishes 20 make her dauEh-
ters husband IS OF her own s,t, the pro
cedure is comparatively simple and re-
quirin= merely tact: but when ambition
enters into the calculations she must DC
intelligent above the average. for only
with insight. patience and perseverance
can she hope 10 win, while her dau-h-
ter mIst be coached ln such a way
that she. too, las no suspicious.
Mothers viii. matchmaking procIivi-
ties map out their course many years
before the children enter society and
never lose an opportunity 10 make a
friend OF some other woman with sons
From the very first dance OF the debu-
tanre she must be made a belle. either
by her own charms or her mother s
wiles, and such success depends to a
larger extent on the playmates who
have grown up with her.
The popular girl is har-er 10 NARY
off. however. than the shy and retiring
one, as this little maid is content with
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
Should AUoid Condolences
In Talk With Mantcarists

When a woman goes TO a manicurist
to have her nails beautifed she should
avoid any personal topics Of cOnversa-
tion with the operator. 1t may seem odd
that such a reminder is necessary. but
it is not unusual at such times for a
woman to talk Of her private affairs in
way that is amazing 10 listeners.
No woman OF refinement discusses
personal matters with any but her most
intimate friends. and even with them
she keeps certain reservations. As a
rule personalities are not good form,
and certainly should not be INDUCED IL
among strangers. For woman to dis
cuss with a manicure her husband or
the frequency with which he goes to
the club o. the lateness Of his hours
IS bad taste The manicure is naturally
prone to chatter. and when the next
cUstOmA- comes along If she IS acQuain-
tea, the previous patrons affairs will
probably be repeated with embroidery.
Fortunately these girls. who hear
more Of private affairs than they
should, tell less than they know. and are
more given to cOncealment than TO re-
peatinE. often a woman discusses per
sOual matters In a public place with a
close friend, and this I'm manicure s
office is making the operator a human
receiver. She is probably not interested
and forgets all about II as soon as the
woman departs. but, on the other hand,
she may repeat everything to the next
arrival
A woman who is well bred conducts
herself with heI manicure as she does
with any one else who is serving her at
the moment She IS courteous and con-
siderdte, and she may chat if she likes
But should she do so. it is on general
topics; play or a book. or some other
subject that is not less interesting be-
cause II is impersonaI.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
MOTHERS AS MATCHMAKERS

61T y SOME mothers matchmaking
Is an instinct, I'm others it is
casual awakening at the psv-
Geological moment There are
still others who have neither instinct
nor awakenines. and the daughters have
10 paddle their own little canoes alone
The American mother though. taken as
a whole. Is rar more successful a. q
matchfnaker and less apparently so
than the European mother" says a
woman who has had an opportunity 10
study the making or matches ON both
continents.
Her methods" she says. ARE less
evident than those Of the mothers OF
any other land, but they are far more
sure and result I'm fewer unhappy mar
riages. Everything she does-when the
possible husband preceded by a repu-
tation for wealth and position. has been
siEhted-is done with a fnesse that a
diplomat might envy.
The wisest do not even tell their
husbands that a campaign is on, hut.
instead. do all in their power TO cover
every advance, IN case a retreat should
be necessary, for I told you so Is not
pleasant to near when congratulations
would have been forthcoming had the
youth not proved too wary for the
invisibly sTread net.
The ciri has her own mind on the
subject. but clever mother can usually
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
Wedding Feast Omens:
Thirteen Means Death

The old idea OF thirteen Al a table
is intensified in bad luck at the wedding
feast For then It means that during
the year the bridegroom viii die. II
specifies the one who is 70 die. because
the groom is the chief man present Al
this feast, even as Christ was the chief
of the feast Of the last supper, which
gave origin to this superstition.
II The bride has a flower name as
Lily, Violet, Rose, Ivy. it is pretty
idea 10 have the wedding feast decorat-
ed with her name bloom The IfIv means
innocence, and the violet modesty. while
the rose means love, and the ivy mar
Tiage. hence such blooms, tf-in season.
would be appropriate.
Salt Spllling at the marriage feast
signifies quarrel Judas is said to
have spilled the salt at the last supper.
hence the III omen OF this deed. But
at a wedding feast. II the spiller eats
particle of the spilled salt with the
Cnc Tacsr whom il has been spilled, he
nullifies this token. To eat salt with
anyone was the ancient sign Of friend
8 lin