davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Pleasant Event.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Olin Buren, enter.
tanned large number of friends at
their home Tuesday evening, in honor
of Mrs. Handy of Colorado Springs,
who is their guest for the summer.
The decorations were pretty and at.
tractive. The porch was pleasant with
swings, enclosed in curtains and bright.
ly lighted, The hall and stairway were
decorated with profusion Of long.
stemmed roses and ferns, and trailing
jasmine vines The parlors were espe.
cially pretty, with pink roses and maid
enhair ferns arranged artlstically
while ocean spray was everywhere in
abundance. The dining room was in
red, roses being the special flower deco
ration.
The entertainment was in the form
of cleverly arranged silhouettes, repre-
senting the invited guests, which they
were to guess. Anagrams were later
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Violin Recital.

The violin recital given in the Uni
versity chapel Thursday evening by
the pupils of William Wallace Ora.
ham, instructor in the Willamette Uni
versity conservatory Of music. was q
decided success. The performers ae'
quilted themselves with credit. Those
taking part in the violin solos were
Miss Aiken, Miss Dove. Miss West
Mr.. Lewis. Gaynell Baldwin, Evelyn
Cablreath, Ward Alden, Viola vereler
Pearl Vercler. Lenore Gregory. Of
Portland. The Kinder Symphony. III,
last number on the program, was %
pecially good. Miss Helen Calbreati
was accompanist in all the numbers
with the exception Of Miss Gregory
of Portland, Francis Bachelor. of Port
land. being the accompanies in tha
number.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Gave Musical Recital.

Monday evening. June %, the stu
dents of the Indian school at ChemS"a
were delightfully."- entertained wlth 4
recital by the pupils of Miss Weller
Of Salem.
The musicale was under the aus
plees Of the Y. w. @. A. and for the
benefit Of the student branch OF that
association at the Indian school. II
was held in the school chapel ana be-
sides being thoroughly enjoyable II
was quite a success In the way OF =
financial benefit 20 the association
there, =,
The program was composed OF wen
seleeted numbers. both vocal ana Ia
strumental, and the music was rendered
artistiesIly, showing excellent training
on the part Of Miss Weller and 'hs
Y w. G. A. Of Chemawa appreciates
their kindness in giving them 'usA a
highly artistic entertainment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
THE DATE rs SET,
For Oregon state Fair st salsm---rre-
miunls for Benton.
Corvallis GaEette.)

NNNiNeAho Vottttosl
The 45th annual state fair is sched-
nled to begin at Salem September 10,
and to last fve days, closing on the
18th.
W. II. DOwnig, president Of ths
board. was In Corvallis recently In the
interests Of the fair, and he Is making
a tour Of the state for the sane pur.
pose.
Benton county Is In position TO make
a better showing this year at less cost,
than ever before, owing TO the splendid
permanent exhibit that IL now main
tanned at the court houss for show
purposes.
At tho fair grounds tl5,00o oppro.
priated by the legislature for the pur.
pose has been expended In improve
ment Of tho grounds, buildings pavil-
ion and auditorium. These have been
enlarged and repainted, aud the dairy
hall. machinery hall. grandstand and
poultry hall have been rcpainted. and
new horse and cattle barns. sheep and
hog pens have been built and tho best
septic tank system Of sewage devices IN
the state have been installed.
Stall room has been provided for sio
head Of horses for tho campers and
an information bureau win be estab-
lished under the management Of Hon.
Albert Tozier, who Will be "mayor Of
the fair grounds" A record Of all
campers win be kept, so that friends
will have no difficulty In locating
fricads in camp.
The premium list has been revised.
now ones added and old ones increased
In value until the list 10 az liberal as
anyone could ask.
There is cash prize Of $500. which
will be awarded to the county making
the best general exhibit. With this
purse In view Il behcoves old Benton
to do her "prettiest."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Has Chosen Hcr Aides

Miss Olive Mitchell, the Goddess OF
Liberty, has chosen her attendants, who
will occupy positions on the Liberty Car
the Fourth Of July. The maid Of honor
will be Miss Alta Cameron. and the at.
tendants win be Misses Matilda Ecker.
len and Beulah MeyerS
The young ladies are in every way
suitable for the positions they will
take, and will mako charming sight
in their whito robes, about their queen.
Tho Capital city may well be proud OF
her queen and the bcvy of beauty she
has gathered around her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

will go to San Francisco to make their
home.
Miss 1reton is well known in this
city, having for a number of wears
taught in the public schools, and later
served as stenographer at the court
house, and more recently at the Office
OF the secretary Of state. Mr.. Thomp
son was formerly in charge of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Office in this city, but lately has as.
sumed the duties of Assistant Travel.
ing Superintendent of the company,
with headquarters at San Francisco.
Both have a wide circle Of friends who
wish them much happiness.
Among the out of town guests were:
Miss Nellie Ireton, of Boise, Idaho;
cousin of the bride, and Miss Pearl
Helms of Butte, Montana.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Hntsrtains Friends.

Mrs. G. @. Brown entertained large
number Of ladies at her home. No. 6O'
Union street. Thursday and Friday
afternoons OF this week, The house
decorations were very pretty, roses
and ferns forming the main adorn'
ments. Mrs. II II. olinger. MrG Nil
ton Meyers, Miss Messiek aud Miss
Ragan assisted in entertaining.
Tho entertainment Of tho first day
was a VOID contest, in which Mrs W.
II. Byrd received the afst prize and
Mrs. George Irwin the second. Five
hundred was played the second day
and tho prize winners were Mrs VII
liam Thielsen and Mrs w. Carleton
Smith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Juv,,niie Party.

One Of the prettiest parties of the
week was the honor party given by
Miss Hazel Downing. at the home Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Down.
ing, on Winter street, Friday after.
noon for Miss Zoe 0lmstead, who
leaves soon for Michigan to live.
Tho house was decorated with a pro.
fusion Of roses and sweet peas, pink
and white being the prevailing colors.
The afternoon was spent playing nu'
merous games, one Of tho special fea'
lures being rose petal guessing con-
test, in which Miss Mildred Roby won
first prize and Maude Durbin the sec
ond. Toward the close Of the party
M7s. Downing served dainty lunch
con. in which the color scheme was
beautifully carried out.
The affair was delightful In every
way, and will serve as pleasant re-
minder to Miss olmstcad, when she
is far away.
Those present were Misses Mauds
Evans. George Bpoyles, Blanche
White, vesta Irwin, Dorothy Pearee,
Grace Fawk, Claudine Rose, Ruth
Holmes, Mabel Smith, Hazel olms,ead,
Mildred Rose. Alta Jones, Alfa Wild
dcrsheim, Opal and Alice Hatch, Per
ella Fleming, Myrtle Montgomery,
Fay Hutehins, Eva Ferry, Dottie and
Ruth Smith, Hattie Rigdon, Greta
Moore, Laura Pugh, Bcryl Hedriek'
Alice warner Eugenle Belle, Leila
Slater, Ruth Hansbrough, Helen Mer'
cer, Leila Kershaw. Dorothy and May
steusloff, Helen Perkins, Maude Dur
bin. Ruth Boggs Mole Post, Esther
Mason, Asel Eof. Edith shaw. Marie
Martin, Edna Gardner. Delma Moffit,
Blanche Mofit. Leta Humphreys,
Georgia Starr, Reta Steiner, Helene
Dalrymple. Eva Hall, Jennie Pearee,
Ruth Manning and little Berniee Craig,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
pr. vsnwiakis Married.

A very quiet wedding, wednesday
evening, June 9th, was that OF Eliza
beth HutelSasoR, Of Cottage Grove.
ana Dr. J. o. yaAwiHkls. Of wsndiing'
this county. eslsbrGtsd st tho real
dsnee Of the BRIDES parents Rev. l.
N. vaawinkis. Of the Halsey' Linn
county, " 4. church, father OF the
groom, onieiated. Tue guests present
were only those Of tho immediats fam
Hes OF the contrasting parties. rh'
reason for a subduei ceremony was tb'
delicate health Of the brides mother
who is just recovering from an assssl
o. pneumonia. 10. vAzwiakie and ni'
bride went north on the noon train 10
a tour Of the valley, after wAish ''s'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
LucasShelley welding.

A pretty home wedding was that Of
Miss Myrtle Shelley and Mr.. Harry
Il. Lucas, both of this city at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Shelley on High street, Sat
urday evening, June 23, 1906.
The decorations of the house were
beautiful, the color scheme in the par.
lor being pink and white, roses be-
ing the main flower decoration. The
ceremony was performed under a bow
er of roses, from which was suspended
a large white wedding bell. Strands
of white ribbon were suspended across
the arch, and Miss Pearl Shelley, sis.
ter of the bride, as maid of honor,
preceded the couple and united these,
allowing them to pass under the arch,
The effect was very pretty. Rev. H.
7. Babcock, the Presbyterian minister,
performed the ring ceremony in the
presence and intimate friends.
The dining room was decorated with
a profusion of red roses and poppies
and was presided over by Mrs. F.
Capper and Miss Pearl Shelley, sisters
Of the bride.
The bride wore a dainty dress of
white crepe de chine, and carried
white lilies and maidenhair fern. The
maid of honor was gowned in pretty
costume of white mule.
The young couple are both well
known in the capital city. The bride
came to this city a little over two
years ago from the east. She has for
the past year served as the efficient
stenographer in the law firm Of Carson
g. Cannon, and has a wide circle of
friends The g:oom is a Salem boy
and is popular among his many friends.
He is employed as night watchman at
the sawmills here.
They have gone to housekeeping on
Bush street in South Salem, and will
be at home to their friends after
July 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Former Salem Man Married.

Miss Mary Currin of Cottage Grove
and Mr.. Robert L. Gile, formerly OF
this city, but now of Roseburg, were
married at the brides parents home
in Cottage Grove Wednesday evening.
Both are we'll known and popular
young people. The bride was formely
operator at the Roseburg telephone
office, and Mr. Gile has charge of
large commission house there. He -
a brother of H. s. Gile of this city,
and made many friends during his
residence here. They will live at Cot
tage Grove until September /, after
which they will go to Roseburg to
reside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

played, and the prizes were won by Dr.
r. IL. Smith and Miss May Worden.
The hostess was assisted In receiving
by Mrs. j. N. Smith, Mrs. i. Il. Smith
and Mrs. c. Il. McNary.
Those invited were: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Albert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Albert, Mr.. and
Mrs Jos. Baumgartner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. +. Rodgers. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Virgins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. MeNaTy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. p. Boise. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs Oswald West, Mr.. and Mira 7. H.
sroat, Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Lowell, Mr..
and Mrs. c. s. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs
J. +. Hughes, Mr.. and Mra w. H.
Thlelsen, Mr.. and Mrs. y. ID. Thieissn,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Manning, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs chaA
Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. Douglas. Ar.
and Mrs Milton Meyers, Mr.. and MIS-
r. J. Hendricks. DR.. and hra y. u
Smith, DIR. and Mrs J. n. Smith. DR.
and Mrs. John Griffith. DIR. and Mrs
Mark skiR, MrA T. HOlverson. Ban
Diego; Mr. and Mrs. WIN. Carter, Gold
HnI. Ore; Mrs Hsren, Misses A. Ne
Culloeh. Mae Boise, Bertha Byrd, Viz
ginia Byrd, OF Roseburgi Margaret
cosner Nan Wagner, Oda Chapma n.
Nae worden. Elizabeth Bush. hutH
GabrislsOu. Cora TslLington, zAidis
Palme,, caliEa Moore. Mr.. and Ark O.
D. GabrielsOn, DR.. aAd Mra y Z. slA.
ter, MrA Z. A. Pierce Of r'''iAA'' anu
Mr.. Byron I,oomis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
rhompson-Iraton wedding.

The wedding of Miss Minnie o. Ire
ton and Mr.. Charles G. Thompson was
a happy event and took place at the
Liberty home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ireton, Tuesday June
26. 1906.
The house was decorated beautifully
for the occasion. The living ROOM
whore the ceremony was performed
was in ferns and pink roses, whiie
the bridal couple stood in bower OF OF
green and white, while Rev. d. u
Babeoek of the Presbyterian ehuren
performed the ceremony. The sitting
room was resplendent with pFofusion
OF yellow roses. while the dining room
was adorned with red and white en
cept the table which was entirely IN
white, including the eenterpieee and
trimmings.
The bride wore a handsome gown
ot white silk mule, and carried brides
rsses. She was unattended. just De'
lore the ceremony, Miss Gaynen Bald
VIA of Salem played violin Obliga'
tory.
Only the family and few intimate
friends were present.
TAey were the recipients Of many
handsoms and costly presents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

Thompson, Miss Theresa Friendly. A.
u Leach and V. D. Earl.
The class was quite large this wear.
Among them were three Salem bows
Clifford Werner Dcown, Bachelor Of
science Walter winslow and Chester
harvard Starr, Bachelor of Arts Fred
Steiwer, of Jefferson, well known here
Is also a member. The other members
are as follows:
Master Of Arts
George Ordshl.
Bachelor of Arts
Earl Richard Abbott.
Andrew Alfred Anderson.
Ralph Bacon.
George Homer Billings.
Alice Gertrude Bretherton.
Camille Carroll.
Frank Donald Carruth.
Katherine Daisy Crawford.
Harry Louis Dale.
Florence DeBar.
Ella Meade Dobie.
Thomas Edward Dodson.
Joseph Bradford Dodson.
Virgil D. Earl.
Horace Burnett Fenton.
Nellie Jane Foshay.
Frank McClaren Friessel.
Jeannie Gray.
Norma Leila Hendricks.
Harry H. Hobbs.
Edward Doak Jasper.
Loris Melikoff johnson.
Gertrude Marion johnson.
Mary Emma Kent.
Seth Metcalf Keron.
Marion Francis McClain.
George Hitler Merritt.
Victorial Mitchell.
George Washington Murphy.
Cloan Norris Perkins.
Frederick Steiwer.
Mary Elizabeth Warfeld.
Walter Clarence Winslow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
Attendants panca.

The attendants Of the Oregon Insane
Asylum gave their monthly dance last
evening, which was success in every
way. The musical numbers rendered
by the asylum orchestra were good, and
the large number of guests present
spent a pleasant evening tripping the
light fantastic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

The Portland Telegram viii today
eloss Its Salem bureau pHd son9uei
the news snd eirepls,ioa dspatmenss
separately. Y. A. Mcdaniel, who has
been manages az tho bureau, went TO
Portland this morning 70 make his
anal report, sna win leave tonight for
San Fransls<o, 10 vdkk on the Call. HIS
able assistant, Miss Minnis Stacey,
win eanllnps Ia tho service Of sAs Tel
sgram, bot win be assigned to work 10
Eastern ofsgen. ff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
%. Of o. commencement.

The past week has been the com
mencement of the University of Ore
gon, one of the popular educational
institutions of our state, and the week
has been full to overlooking with theil
doings. Many visitors from Salem
have been present. and all report them
as being most enjoyable. Perhaps the
most interesting event, aside from the
graduation was the meeting, banquet
and grand ball of the "old grads" o.
alumni of the Varsity, which took
place Wednesday and Wednesday even
inc The following officers OF the
alumni for the coming year have been
elected:
President, Homer d. Angel, 'OOi hrst
vice pres dent, David Graham, 'ooi
second wee president. Prof. D. A. NC
AIlister. 80; secretary and treasurer
Albert R. Tiffany. 'O5; members OF the
athletic council, C. n. Macarthur, 'oi'
9 R. McGain, 100, and W. D. Diiiard'
700. "a. -u
The ball was one o. the most bril-
liant of It's kind in tie history OF the
..hool, The music was especially good
ana the decorations were elaborate ana
rssn,ng with the occasion. The
nasronsssss for the affair wees fto
fs..or LuslIa Clay Carson. Mra LAn'
go T Harris, MIRA /. n Glenn Mrs
III T. Condor. Mrs. Ruth Finn bar. ' !.
-, ana the COMMITTEES in charge was
p.yid Graham, Mrs. Emma D'f'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

will be at homo at wcudling. where
residence viii be hxed.--western Ore
gon
DIR, VanWinkle is well known in sa.
lem. He attended the Willamette med
ical college, from which he graduated
two years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
:: SOCIETY =:
Weddings, Parties, Musicals etc., and Some Of
the Details

The last week in the beautiful month
of June was the scene Of numerous
ueddings, a number of which are re.
corded below. Cupid has been busy
this month and more than one couple
has been made happy. Society has
Frightened up perceptibly also, and the
week has been pleasant in many ways.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
SKIDOO.

(Written for the Journal by j. H. c.
"a long ways after Longfelowl
The Webfoot rain was falling fast,
AS through Willamette Valley passed
An ancient who bore
Descriptive Of the mise N scene
His hat crushed his beneath
Shone like a lantern oe'r his teeth
But still he bore his banner high,
.w., Until its motto touched the sky
Skidoo
Mka Chaco7 Maidens cried
came fromS Salem, he replied,
And time o stop rest
This weary head any breastj
skdoo.
He needed not the girls gOo,goO
Nor heard their 1923 for yOu,"
But n reply jeer and jest
He answered Saicm has the best
Skdoo.
Bewarel he heard wise
Beware! county has gone dry.
He only answered with Sob
III tackle it or lose my job
skidoo
His back was soaked, his throat dry,
He got a Albany,
He worked the drug stores all in vain,
And struck for Salem in the rain
Skdoo.
Now as the twilight to gray,
Electric lights begin to play,
And o the crowd Of moustrOus size
Yells "salem Eks" and then II cries
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
williamson-Norwood wedding.

WluamSOti"NOIWOOu Wouu1ng.
One Of the prettiest June wedding.
was that of Miss Florence Josephine
Norwood and Mr.. Walter Hugh Will
Hanson of Portland, which was sol
emnized at the home Of the bride 4
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Norwood
on Oak street Wednesday afternoon.
The lavish floral display in all the
rooms was beautiful. The parlor was
decorated with q profusion of roses.
lilies and ferns. The bridal party
stod in an alcove which was a bower
of roses, from which was suspended
basket of white lilies. The recep
/ tion hall was In red rambler roses and
4 trailing ivy vines. The color effect in
the dining room was pink, sweet peas
! and roses being the main flower adorn.
ments.
About fifty relatives and intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. W. H. Selleck,
pastor of the First M. E. church. At
the appointed hour, Miss Mabel De
Long played Mendelssohn's wedding
march, and the bridal party entered.
The bride was attended by Miss Doro-
thy Hamblin of McMinnville, while
Robert Norwood, brother Of the bride, |
acted as best man for the groom. The
two little flower girls, Miss Audrey
Dielschneider and Mildred Apperson
of McMinnville, nieces of the bride.
gowned in white, made very pretty
picture as they preceded the party,
scattering rose petals. In the alb
sence Of the BRIDES father, her brother
Robert gave her away.
The bride made lovely picture in
he. wedding gown of white silk crepe
de chine, trimmed with Baby Irish,
and carried shower boquet Of BRIDES
roses The bridesmaid wore pretty
dress Of white silk over pink, and
carried pink carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dielschneider Of
received the guests at
the door. The dining room was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Apperson of Mo
sister of the bride, assisted
by Mrs. III. Goulet, Mrs. Robert Nor
wood, Misses Bertha Allen, Mabel De
Long and Mabel Norwood.
The brides boquet was caught by |
Miss Dorothy Hamblin, the bridesmaid.
Many beautiful and valuable gifts
were received, including silver and cut
glass:
The young couple are popular among
a large circle Of friends The bride
is the last of large family of charm
ing daughters, is beautiful and ac-
young lady.
The groom is well known here, where
he grew to manhood, and attended the /
He is the son of DR.. and
Mrs w. T. Williamson of Portland |
The young couple will reside in Port J
land. iC
Among the out of town guests were;
DR.. and Mrs. W. T. Williamson, Mrs.
Stevens (aunt of the groom), all
Mrs. Hill, cousins Of the groom), all
of Portland; Mr.. and Mirs. Martin,
Misses Dorothy Hamblin and Pearl
Campbell, Mr.. Franc Dielschneider,
Mr.. and Mrs Apperson, and Mr.. and I
Mrs. Will Dielschneider, all Of Me-
/
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30

Bachelor Of Science
Charles Elmer Cleveland.
Milton Bernel Germond.
Arthur Davis Leach.
Carl Arthur McClain.
Ralph Riggs POppletou.
Charles Roy Reid.
Douglas w. Taylor Jr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-06-30
pleasant Picnic.

A delightful plsnie was participated
in by a number Of young ladies' OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02
WHISKY MADE HIM A BRUTE
Inhuman Treatment of Child by a
Baltimore Parent

George w. Westermeyer, forty-two years
old is locked UP at the Eastern Police Sta
tton in Baltimore on the technical charge
of being a suspicious character, pending an
inquest that will be held by Coroner Sud
Ter of the eastern district, on the death of
the mans ten-months-old boy.
He asked his wife to get up at O'Clock
yesterday and get some whisky. When she
refused she says Westermeyer picked up a
heavy hook that is used in handling cotton
bales, and stduck her with it. She screamed
In terror, and fearing that the child might
be harmed by the man. she picked ii up
and held 1t TO her breast In a vain endeaver
to protect 1t.
Westermeyer then dealt her another heavy
blow knocking the child from her arms
Then mad with rage. the woman says he
turned with an oath and kicked the little
boy as he lay upon the floor. He first
directed a kick at the chiIds head, infiict-
ing terrible wound In the temple and
then kicked it in the right breast making
frightful looking bruise. The mother
picked up her child again, but the little
one died almost instantly in her arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-02

where the priests wear their robes in the
street. The government officials shut their
eyes whenever a priest goes by 1t is
thought wise to tolerate this defiance of
the reform laws rather than raise a rum
pus. There are a good many monks and
nuns In town also but they are discreet
and do not attract any more attention than
Is absolutely necessary. The monks are
engaged in parish work and the nuns are
conducting schools and charitable institu-
tons The schools are superior and are
patronized by the aristocracy, which, of
course, is a great advertisement for them
and attracts to Morelia many ambitious
The fact that a person has been educated
at Morelia is supposed to give him social
advantages.