davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-14

son, Beech street.
\ $3.50 Harvard piano. Will sell
cheap. Leaving city. Also other
household goods. Call at No. 32s
HenlOCk street
FOUND.-A ladies' gold chain and
locket. Owner may have same by
calling at this office, proving prop
erty and paying for this notice.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church will meet mex,
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Martin Nelson, Beech street.
WANTED.-Young man as assist
ant book-keeper. An excellen,
opening for the right party.
Address in own hand writing and
give references.
VIRGINIA STORE &C
MONEY TO LOAN on easy pay.
ments. City and farm lands bought
and sold. LOUIS NJ. OSBORN,
Phone 1872 Wyoming Ave.
10 l5tf Roman Building.
FOUND.--A mans bicycle, left in
the yard of a Virginia resident
about October lst. Owner may have
same by calling at this office, prov
ing property and paying advertis
ing costs. lO-14-21.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kelly returned
Tuesday evening from Houston,
Mimi, where they had been in at
tendance uponth funeral obsequies
of a brother of Mrs. Kelley's, whose
death was noted in the last issue OF
the Enterprise.
The V. H. S. foot ball team Jour
neyed to Eveleth on Saturday for
the first game of the season with
the Eveleth High, losing by score
of l to O. The decision of the re-
ferees caused considerable feeling,
the locals contending they got the
worst end Of several decisions.
John Hellner, president of the
Virginia Realty Company, owners
Of the new Rooney Addition, was in
the city Saturday, in attendance at
meeting OF the company. Lots in
this new addition are selling very
rapidly, and those desiring of get
ting in on the ground floor will have
to hurry.
c. c. Cutter, representing the War
rem Bros. Co., of Bitulithic paving
fame, was in the city the first of the
week. Following the finishing of
the work on the Central avenue paw
ing the bitulithic mixer of this
company in use on the local work
was shipped to Regina, Canada
where the company has large CON
tract.
The H. l.. Bartlett Company have
commenced WORK on big water.
works and street improvement con
tract at Calumet, the total of which
will am ount to upwards Of $4,000
Which goes to show not only that
the new village of Calumet has the
right "hunch' on the civic improve
hI1f no II
Bartlett Company are rapidly ex
panding in the quest Of work.
John Landrigan has let the con
tract for the erection of a six-fla,
building at the corner of Wyoming
and Hickory to Gust Anderson Of
Chisholm, work on the structure
being commenced this week. Mr.
Landrigan recognizes the sta bilit,
OF such an investment, and his faith
is we'll placed, as dwellings are ever
at a premium in this rapidly grow
ing city. He expects to have thu
same ready for occupancy abou
Dec EN- Der first.
} Mr. G. G. Skinsnes was rendered :
pleasant surprise on Friday even
ing last at the home of Mrs. c
; Gimse by the members and friend
. of the Norwegian Lutheran Church
AT the conclusion of a program O
musical and literary numbers NJ,
! Skinsnes was presented with purs
of $500. Mr.. Skinsnes has serve,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-14

County Commissioner Ryan, of
Hibbing, aud McInnis, of Eveleth,
were in the city Wednesday morn
ing, coming down from trip
through the Pelican Lake country,
where they had looked after the
needs of the homesteaders.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-14

Mr.. G. G. Skinsnes was rendered
pleasant surprise on Friday even
ing last at the home of Mrs. c.
Gimse by the members and friends
of the Norwegian Lutheran Church.
At the conclusion of a program of
musical and literary numbers Mr..
Skinsnes was presented with purse
of $500. Mr.. Skinsnes has served
as vicar of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church during the absence of the
pastor, Rev. Padum, in Europe the
past summer.
The formal opening of the hand
some new Standing Clothing Co.
store on Friday evening last was a
pleasing event, the spacious build.
ing being crowded throughout the
evening, while orchestra music
added to the pleasures of the occa.
sion. The new store, as has been
heretofore mentioned,is the finest on
the range if not in St. Louis county
and the method of the management,
as advertised of making of same 9
strictly one-Price-up.to date store
will be appreciated by all. A fin.
stock of the latest in mems wear il
to be found here, and it will be tn,
endeavor of the management t.
ever keep abreast of the times, Civ
ing patrons the latest and best a
] reasonable prices.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-14


Martin Nelson, the real estate
dealer, returned Tuesday evening
from brief business visit to Du-
luth.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. +. Church
plan an Experience Social to be held
November 9th. which should prove
not only pleasant but profitable.
LOsT.-A gold watch, with mono
gram on case. Reward for the re-
turn of the same to pa Maple
street. Zip.
Miss Carrie Karkeet, of Calumet,
Mich, and Miss Alma Nichols, of
Ishpeming. niece of Mrs. George
Penglase, are guests at the home of
Mrs. Penglase, 1928 Locust street.
"Our idea of woman who loves
a man sincerely is one who will con-
sent to be married by a justice Of
the peace" remarks an exchange.
Bet the editor of that paper is either
bald-headed married man or a
confirmed old bachelor.
County Comm ssioners Ryan, of
Hibbing, aud McInnis, of Eveleth,
we're in the city Wednesday morn
ing. coming down from a trip
through the Pelican Lake country,
where they had looked after the
needs of the homesteaders.
Gust Anderson, the Chisholm con
tractor who built the new Turnquist
Block at the corner of Mesaba and
Maple, was in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Anderson had with him set of
plans of an elegant new grade
school building to be erected at
Chisholm, plans for which were
furnished by C. E. Bell TYRE & Chap
man, architects on the Virginia
Technical High building.
Through the kindness of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Bliss the mem bers of the
Ladies' Aid Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church enjoyed pleasant drive to
their homestead near Lake Juno
ton, Wednesday afternoon, trans
portation being furnished, the fol.
lowing availing themselves of the
opportunity of enjoying the hospit-
atty of their host and hostess: Mes.
danes Sutherland, Felts, Trotter,
Shields, Murkley, Boyd, Heritage,
Gillespie, Burchell, Sackett, Payne,
Carlson and son Arnold, Rev. and
Mrs. Neff. A bounteous dinner of the
choicest products of their fertile
farm was served by Mrs. Bliss, not
among the least delectable dish on
the menu being a copious serving
OF spring chicken. a most enjoy
able trip is reported and an enjoy
able afternoon spent until when. on
the return trip, the breaking of a
bolt in one of the rigs caused COL
lapse of the rig and runaway, all
escaping with but slight injury,
but finishing the day with hike"
of some eight miles to the city, the
runaway horses taking the old road
by way Of the Silver mine into town
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-10-14

The V. H. S. foot ball team jour
neyed to Eveleth on Saturday for
the first game of the season with
the Eveleth High, losing by a score
of toe The decision of the re-
ferees caused considerable feeling,
the locals contending they got the
worst end of several decisions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
MiTOR LINES TNDu nan.
Ms Reply 10 church RESOLUTIONS a. 10
10 Tossing the snhrre cut.

PArEBsON, y J April ~ Mayor
Mcbride received to-day q copy Of resolI
Sons signed by tho Rev Charles Schwe,
bert. pastor Of mo Union Avenue BAPTIST
Church and the Rev " smith. pastor
~ the Union Avenue NJ p Church. aud
trading
Whereas on Nundlr April ~. the Hon
Andrsw y MrBrids. MAYOR NJ our rity VA.
brereni and participated Boo q game OF basc-
ball BY throWing fhs hr-' hsI aud
Whereas ~ arr fpnyinUed ~ such action
No. does not represent % large .uustIfusurr
~ Cbrtsttan citizens iu pur city We deeply
fraret Inc MAJ orS conduct.
Therefore vi" hereby r-a pert fully register
or protest believing boo fhi. We goir. the
sentiment uor only of Tho w.u.irrs 1f 9pr
Tlir Svhc- boot Of 70 large body OF thrI-rl,o
- 80" ~ ~ denominations
Mayor Mcbride. commenting on the
rFunhItiohs aid = have M regret for
attending the game and taking psrt 10 %
I icok upon baseball a. an ABSOLUTELY
harmless paHiime Thp-.. Whn attend
sunday baseball games could DO doing
mr. worse. The game ~ which the min
e,'.s refer took place outside the city
.tniia and ] iO0k T,art ~ - u"uiir.r 81 me
rfub and not - Mayor
rsAayor McErife added that a. a ohvai.
cian he approved SUNDAY BASEBALL for
youths who we're Cpfnp',i"d IN work on
WseEdavs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
MLENr WITNESSES o. VIM.
COurt hol,ls Docunent Good Though An
Nha stKRed q Are Dead.

The Appellate Division Of the supreme
Court In Brooklyn has upheld the probate
~ a will although the three persons who
signed A. witnesses ara dead and tho " III
contained no clause in which the alloged
witnesses attested to the execution Of the
will The will was that Of Mary 4 Abel.
which was admitted 10 probate by surrO-
gate KsichAm.
The Appellate Division decided that In
such a case tho will may be proved by
evidence a. 10 the handwriting of the tes-
tator and by other circumstances such A.
would he sufficient 10 prove the will upon
trial The proof In this casa was that
Mra Abel and her husband had been
married about fifty years and were child
less. and that the husband had more than
4sO 90 and the wife more than 5000.
They made Wills in favor q each other,
and each " as executed AT the same time and
attested by the same three witnesses. who
we're neighbors. There was proof that
tho husband will was executed According
to the statutory requirements. but there
vas No prOOf a. 10 tho wiie'a will
The court accordingly hnds that al
though there 10 nothing On show what
was said and done except tho signatures
~ four persons all Of whom ara nov dead
ths circumstances make out a primA
fncie case In favor Of the genuineness Of
the will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

b sxpFeassd By saying that IhAvo uoassd
the Atlantic Tor the solo purpoas Of at.
tendinR this dnnng. When ! heard u
What Was contemplated IN honor u the
doctors ssvuntlstf birthday ] felt that
my trip 70 DO present was the least
could do
Mr.. Bayliaa then Rad a st Of rssolu-
tions adopted by the Engliah society OF
which he h an 0aicar. and az the oonclu-
sion Of the Feading he presented 70 DR..
Raymond the gold medal. the highest
honor, be said. his society can award.
NJ. De Teiada arOse and began % speak
in English % how much French engineers
think Of Dr.. haymOnd's achievements,
whils he was speaking a strident voice
from ilis rear Of the room yelled. Louder.
Just AZ ~. de Teiada wac about 10 read
q ast Of resolutions u OOngratulatiOn
adopted BY his Partisan colleagues His
aya tWinkled and h. turned 10 tho atrident
one and said. -lt's all right; the rest Of my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

rsmarhs viii b. = nssdiAg q a.Ribuss ',
Dr.. Raymond In French. Wharaupco
hls audlenco laughed and applanded
Dr.. Prank AdAms. dean 81 the tacuhv
the Canadian Mining lnStituta, Mr. Went
lnghouao - president u the America
society OF Mechanical BnRino0rs A.
President Saundors % tho lngoruoll. nHRA
Company spoke.
When DT. RAymond arose lnto 10 The
evening 10 tell his friends how much hs
appreciated all that had hssn shower
ulBOn him during the evening ho gave
bis vito credit Tor her part n tn Vofs
be has done. AZ the doctor at down
In front Of the biR floral pioos In trout .
him--a mound bcilt up &c suggest q Waa
en mine. with tiny buildings, gmsltsrN
and Workmen's homes among tho tFDos
somebody pulled = dhhon attached 10 tbe
eOral piece. Il parted 10 tho oantre. AMI
benaath was = silver service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
PEACE iMONC TBE cOCOANUTS,
suits against l.. SchgpP a &c. b1 Mar.
monle slSekholdcrs Dropped.

When the suits Of Payne l.. KretEmsr
and Herman Obertubbessing. stock.
holders and former ofhcers Of the COCOA
nut firm Of l.. Schepp 4 Co, for an in
junction restraining the company from
doing any corporate business and from
elertlng officers according 10 the desire
Of Leopold Schepp. founder 81 the firm.
came before supreme Court Justice
HtEGarAld for trial yesterday. counsel
for the plaintiffs announced that the
case had besn settled and had il marked
on tho calendar. II was stated that the
settlement was entirely satisfactory to
the plaintiffs and that thsrs would he
no more trouble.
Both kretEmer and DISTINGUISHING
went into the employ Of the SchspD firm
when they Were boys and after the firm
was Incorporated they were permitted
10 buy stock Kretzmer had been vice
president and DISTINGUISHING secretary
up 20 ycAr ago, when they were depossd
Then they sued. declaring that Schspp
had voted stock held by dummies repre-
senting him and accused him n lending
the firms money TO himself az nominal
NAtNH AAAA NANh H"NAAAAhM ~ W ANRANlH ehAA
bankers In times 81 distress Tor from Q
10 ~ per cent
Schepp's answer was that Kretzmer
became a believer In the cult which
teaches that an individual must have a
name IN harmony with his soul In order
10 live happily. Kretzmer changed his
name from Louis 70 Payne. tried 10 get
Schepp 10 take David instead % Leopold
and got some Of the women employees
10 change their names without matri-
mOny. Schepp said that the chief trouble
was that the harmOnlzing name made
the person immune from the COnee-
duence- Of evil. a. tho result Of which
one Of the employees who was caught
stealing though IL was proper for him
10 do Il. kretzmer has drawn nearly
tiOO. coo out Of the business since 1901
and DISTINGUISHING about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
MEMORY BACK LINE 4 FLiSH.
BOy vat b. Baseball suddenly Receivers
Al His Faculties.

WILLIAMsrowN. Mass. April ~ J.
Guy Prindle. the WiliiamatOUn hoy who
was injured by being hit on the head by
a baseball while practicing with the
" illiams College baseball team. for which
he was a candidate for first base. has
returned 20 collage.
He was IN the iniirnmry for a week after
his injury and for some time afterward
his mind was affected. as he was not able
To remember anything that had tran
Spired, not even Occurrences Of a recent
date His physician and parents deemed
IL hest that he leave college for the ~
Of the year in order % relieve
his mind and he had gone 20 his home on
Bee Hill.
few days ago he seemed 10 recover
very suddenly. His full memory came
lack 10 him and he recalled everything
hat had happened not only since the ac-
cltent hut before and az the time He
~ W that his memory came hack like a
flash
since then his Improvement has been
very rapid and he has decided % return
10 college and complete the year lie IL
now hack and has taken up his usual
studies with one or two exceptions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Earnings Of rsyas Raarsasl..

AUSTIN. Tex. April - The Railroad
Commission to-day made public q state
ment Of earnings and expenses Of the
railroads In Texas for eight months ended
FEBRUARY -, compared With the same
period IN the previous year. The state
mRut shows the Rruss earnings 20 he
-. 90. t09, an increase n t2.0Ta.5i7. OF
3.32 Ter cent The operating expense.
we're 81. iis. 40. an increase Of S7.iiS.OOt,
or 40 per cent The income from opera
ton decreased SIS, 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
PIERRE RACK N TEXAS.
Ne and = ". Fsrdyce Have Resumed on
Buslness.

DALLAS. Tex, April SO-Henry Clay
Pierce y again in the oil business in Texas
He has associated himself with s. ".
Fordyce. The style Of this partnership
Is FerCe-Fordyoe OIL Association, sue
cessor in Texas TO the Waters Pierce Oil
Company
These facts were disclosed to-day by
the fling In the Comptroller's Department
Of the quarterly report Of gross receipts
Of the iirm by {. W Cahoon, general man
a. general manager Of the -Pieroe-For-
dyoe OIL Association, Successors in Texas
% the Waeers-PierCe OIL Company
The gross reCeipts Of the firm for the last
three months are a397 l5s. and the tax
paid On the amount Is g. gts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Rptlsn Estsnaed one Nr.r.

The Metropolitan Trust Company has
aecured a years extension Of ~ option On
purchase stock IN the Williamsburg Trust
Company II Brooklyn under The reoPRnp.
izatiOn plan adoptsd two ysaTu ago. The
original agreement under which the opaion
was taken expires on May s. The voting
trust created 20 hold tho stock u thu
Williamsburg Trust Company. consisting
~ Bnyt0n Ives. J. Edward Simmons
ami William \. Dykman. has also lnsen
for 0ns year more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

~ faIsdnUiH for New YORK uas 27a r.tt.. 49,,
~ NHufy Hnnk af ~ 8 " y~strrdsy
ST. OCetnia fUr NrU l0rk. "a. a10 14ifs. r..s ..,
Nandy Nluk r. nom
~ Wtava i0r Ncg N1vt VA "a mile. -,
~ sandy Wnnk HtA 40
NJ Neua Amsierdam fuV Nsu yovt "a. aso
~ ~ east ~ NaudS WOuk afAA NJ
q. Arabir fnF Nru Nork "a - --tt-- -, -,
-andY Ho0k 80 Dan ~
Ha tHfmanlF 10 Neu FnFL rss "a -. -.
~ HufF Unus re- fSr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
IslilEh ana WIhesbarrr CsaI CSmuan,
nalaea MaRra.

WiLKaRARRE. Pa. April N General
Manager Charles ? Huber q the I.shlRh
ans Whke-harre Coal Company announced
I2-aey mat AZ the monthly pay employees
n Tho company wili got a. inceaae ~ a
per cent 10 wages beginning o.morrgw
THIS increase viii adeCt 5000 clagiIs. Tore.
men IRE bosses and other empl0Vnss not
afecied hy ths awaryi ~ ths atrita rogs-
Hrfe1tsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
WICKERSHAM SPEGKS.
Delivers Address lefOFe I.ehIgh College
Alumni Association

WnEESBAKRt IA April 10 Attorney
General George W. Wickersham made
the chief address az the annual banquet
OF the NOrtheastern Pennsylvania Ile-
high Alumni Association here tonight
" R. Butler Of Mauch Chunk was the
tOastmarter and other speakers were
Dr. " y. Drinker. president Of Isshigh
University; Bishop Ethelbert Talbot. v
A. IAthrOp Hon r " Wheaton and
= y Warmer Of Wilkssharrs. Col. l..
4. Matres II scranton and Prof James
3 Klein Of l.ehigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
HORSE LIRE NSU RANCE.
Another Arrest for Alleged CORnectIon
with . Peculiar Industry.

Herman Edelstein. a brick dealer Of
s. Morrell street. was yesterday held after
examination in son bail by Magistrate
DoOiey In the Adams street court. Brook
Ign. IN a charge Of blAckmail
Charles Rosenbloom, a house wrecker
u East New York. the complainant.
alleges that he paid SIS 10 the praoner
~ part IT 500 which had bsen demanded
by him 10 save him from further Loss by
q gang Of horse PRISONERS. He says that
he entered into the negotiations with
Bdelstein only after ton u his horses had
been killed with arsenic. He has the s2S
check with Edelstein's signature IN
Hebrew IA proof of the payment Of the
money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

PHHLrPsBUEG y , NrrII - While
,Arkst shooting here tins afternoon
Edward Alahouse. "a wears Old. was shot
In The head asd killed by John Winiamsop
81 the same age. Young Williamson
Use himself up n he Mavor and Va.
Allowed 10 % hume under bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
WRIGHT Ar BELMONT Farm.
Thinks mat Place suitable for the Inter-
natlaaal Meet.

Wilbur Wright. who with a committee
from the Aero Club Of America yester-
day afternoon visited Belmont Park
10 Judge Of its suitability for the inter
national aviation meet, said AZ the Hotel
Manhattan last night that he considered
the grounds excellent for the purpose.
When asked II Il was not practically
assured that the tournament would he
held there Mr.. Wright said that would
be a matter Tor the Aero Club 90 decide.
4 meeting u the board Of directors of
the club will be held az noon tomorrow
when IN all probability the location will
be definitely determined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
Benjamin ClArG ANDREWS a su,s,a.

HoBARr. y Y. April BENJAMIN
Clark Andrews. e. years old. q retired
New iobk business man. committed
suicide here to-day In a horse stall IN his
carriage house. shooting himself through
the heart. From ls65 90 issO he was Joint
owner and manager with his brother, the
late samuel " Andrews. Of New York
Of the old Fifth avenue stage coach line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01
MARINE NTELLIGENCE.

hiAlAfuhH ALMANAC rufn pAT.
sun rises ga Suh sets ISL Aooa rises 1881
HioH wars rKla paT
sandy Ms ii:t Gov issndII "a Hei Gate Ia
ATTived-SArUEDAT April N
q. ). hatueship Nebraska. Newport Views.
- - Lorraine. Rayrr April =
" Philadelphia southampton. Apnl -
- IamaFar. London, Annl 70
- hellas, Hamburg A"r'i q
81 Buffalo Hun. April D.
- lhrmistorlc,. Airiegs. Aunl ~
- strAthciyde, ArdrUssAh. April "a
- NgEiedaie, fOwey. Ami ~
~ Panama CrtstohGi Ami y
- Werfnland. Guam tanarO. April -
~ Pos. Nlpe. Auffi =
- Arapahoe, Jark-onyi Vile April q
- Jefferson. Norfolk April -
~ Chesapeake. Baltimore. April q
- Rabenfrls Boston April =
aEEiyED orr
s. New Yotk 81 Plymouth from Nee YorE
= harharussa, ai Genoa from Neu YoFg
sAnHD FsoN PORTION POuru
~ Maure iania for New YORK from Liverpool
- Baltic for Neg YORK from Livef,ooi
- Gro>ser kur'ucst. for Nev Y0rk from
Bremen
s. Noordar. for Ssv yoris from Rotterdam
- california. for New lork from Glasgow
- NaderiAnd. for New YORK from Antwerp
- ~ louis for New YORK from Southam ton
- brni Walds'We, for New Nors from Ham
> IA Savos 'or Nsv YorE from HAVE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-01

Broadway and ,oth ST.; sth Ave-; rsth s.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-21
CUPS OF DESTINY

That no one may remain IN doubt
concerning the future there are now
cups of destiny that foretell coming
events after the tea they hold has been
consumed.
The cup Of destiny is conventionaIly
decorated on the outside, but the in
side shows prophetic signs. A printed
key comes with the cup where it is
bought. otherwise the seeker after
knowledge might be at a loss as 20 its
meaning. A tea leaf covering slipper
means an adventure. On a ring 1t in
dicates a marriage. Two tiny turtle
doves II they have succeeded in cap
turing a leaf forestall an engagement.
A ship suggests an ocean voyage and
locomotive a journey on land. A bit
of money signifies an inheritance, and
an old shoe bespeaks good luck. The
sign of letter implies that one IS on
its way, and package has the same
significance. A small cat. almost hid
den by the other signs plaintively sug-
gests the companion OF the spinster.
Then there is a medicine bottle to
warn against sickness. and a grinning
skull and crossbones is an emblem Of
death.
To read these signs individually is a
simple matter, but to weave them into
q continuous and plausible story and
eliminate all conflicting elements re-
quires Judgment and some women do
1t much better than others. Should
the tea leaves lodge on a ship and on
medicine bottle both Of these signs