davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
Personal Mention

Miss Cora +. Mossberger and Miss
Ethel Snow, of Boise, Idaho, are guests
at the Marion.
Mrs. A. L. A. Robinson of Los An
geles, Mrs. William Calvin Chiffon of
Mississippi, and DR.. Peter Mac Queen
of Boston, ehautauqua lecturers, were
at the Marion yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Kibler and NJ. r.
Eoff will join DR.. and Mrs c. Hartley
of Corvallis at Independence Sunday
morning and spend Sunday with Mr..
Eoff's brother, II. T. Eoff, at the lat
ter g ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Arment were Sa-
lem visitors yesterday. Mr.. Arment is
one o. the Portland shareholder, inter
estcd in the fruit evaporation plant in
West Salem. They went to Albany to
be the guests of Mrs. John Lemke over
Sunday.
Mrs. c. D. Fulkerson and Misses
Katherine Brown and Myrtle Randolf
were Salem visitors from Chemawa yes
terday.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. p Mendelsohn and
daughter Ruth will leave this evening
for month S visit in San Francicoo.
Duncan Ross, of Vancouver, B. c.,
called on his uncle, Duncas Ross, liv-
ing on the Silverton road, unexpectedly
yesterday. He is the first son of Mr..
Ross immediate relatives ne has seen
in % years.
l.. $. Barnes left for Tillamook yes
terday on a business trip, and Mrs.
Barnes did not accompany him as stat
ed in yesterdays paper
William Lozenz, of Camas, Wash,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. r. +. Rich7
ardson, in this city.
Clifford Harold, an automobile sales
man, is at the Blgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werber of Portland are
at the Bligh
MI and Mrs. J. McDonough will
leave Sunday for summer s trip to
st. Paul, Kansas City and Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. f. Kincaid of Port.
land are at the Marion.
! W. l.. Bryant of Portland joined Mrs
Bryant last night in this city for a
visit at the home of Mrs. Bryant Is
/ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Clough.
G. L. Sperling and son, Arthur j.
left this morning by auto for vacation
and business trip through eastern Ore
gon, going to Burns. They will 60 by
the way Of Eugene and the McKenzi,
pass and will be away three weeks.
4 Louis +. Bechtel and Joseph Baum
gartner, of the firm OF Bechtel & By
non, are spending the Fourth at Airlie
where they went in connection with {
real estate deal involving the sale Of
large farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

ed the lovely Henry W. Meyers homo
into a bower of flowers, Mrs. Meyers
presided at charming auction bridge
yesterday afternoon, entertaining with
six tables.
Brass receptacles and tall crystal
vases bore the decorations, which were
arranged in artistic profusion through,
out the rooms.
Mrs. Meyers asked Mrs Charles A.
Gray, Mrs. Milton L. Meyers, Miss Ellen
Thielsen and Miss Veda Cross To assist
her, and she awarded her card honors
to Miss Lillian Boot and Mrs. Milton
Meyers.
Dainty, .old-fashioned nosegays filled
with fragrant flowers, were given as
consolation prizes to Mrs. Sherman W.
Thompson and Mrs Max o. Buren, Miss
Florence Bonnell, of Portland, who is
the house guest of the Thomas B. Kays,
also receiving one as a guest honor.
Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton and chill
dren accompanied her guest, Mrs. G.. II.
Terry, to Portland last night, and will
remain for the weekend.
Mrs. Rudolph Prael, of Portland, Is
being entertained by Mrs. W. H. Ed
ridge as her house guest.
The marriage of Miss Hazel Gillette
to Claude Slade will be celebrated in
Grants Pass next Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Roberts and
children, accompanied by Mr.. Slade,
will depart for the southern Oregon
city Tuesday, Fritz Slade, who will
attend as best man, leaving Wednesday
Motoring to Labish Meadows, We'd
nesday afternoon, a number of Salem
matrons enjoyed the charming hospital.
ity of the Misses Ida and Gertrude
Jones, who entertained at auction
bridge, in compliment to their sister
Mrs. Anderson M. Cannon, Of Port
land, who is their house guest. Guests
who responded were Mrs. Rollin X
Page, Mrs. John d. Sutherland, Mrs
Chauncey Bishop, Mrs. John j.. Roberts
and Mrs. b. o. Sehucking, the Misses
Jones entertaining those who had been
bidden> to the bridge planned for Mrs
Cannon by her sister, Mrs. George w
Gray, but which was cancelled owing
to the date of the Gray's Newport
Eastern Oregon motor trip being ar
ranged for a few days previous.
The faultless weather and charm Of
the country added greatly to the enjoy
ment of the affair, the handsome ger
den and grounds surrounding the Jonei
residence attracting their share of at
} tention by the guests.
Golden marigolds, eream-tinted rose
and profusion of greenery made strik
; ingly beautiful decorations for the at
tractive rooms.
Several card tables were arranged
the prize going to Mrs. Cannon
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson NJ. Cannon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

COrnelia Marvin, has gone to Alaska to
spend several weeks of the summer
weather. She is employed in the state
library.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, of the state
library, is in Tacoma on her two weeks
vacation.
Miss Anne Swezey, chief librarian at
the Carnegie library; Miss Flora Case,
city school librarian; Miss Mirpah
Blair, Miss Ada Corillard, of the state
library; Miss Susan Bannau, of Eugene,
who is visiting with Miss Elizabeth
Sawyer; Miss Nell Hollenbeck, Miss
Julia Mccullough, and Miss Jessie
Yates, who is the guest of Miss Case,
went to Silver Creek Falls today to
spend the day. They will return this
evening.
Mrs. Blanche Howard, one of the
staff of the Carnegie library, is in Bcrk-
eley, Cal, attending the summer ses-
sions of the University of California.
She is taking work in the school for
libraries, the sessions of whieh last six
weeks.
Miss Laura Cummings, daughter of
W. L. Cummings of this city, who has
been employed in sub-branch library
in Portland, is now working in the
Carnegie library in the place formerly
occupied by Miss Lawrence, who re.
Gently was married to W. J. Kenyon, of
Portland.
Mrs. Ida Niles returned Tuesday
from q two weeks rest vacation at
Shepherd S Springs, near Carson, Wash.
Miss Mary Schultz and her house
guest, Miss Geiger, of Portland, are be-
ing entertained by Miss Josephine Mil
Ter at her country home at Hopmere,
on the Oregon Electric.
Miss Marion Gould left today for Bay
Ocean, where she will be the summer
guest of her grandparents of Portland.
Later she win be joined by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Gould, VINO will re-
main for q several weeks outing.
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

n n RS. BURPEE LABAN SLEEVES
W and Mrs, Frederick Arthur Legg
Avn completed their series of inform
al affairs with patriotic luncheon,
gwen at | O'Clock on Wednesday, and
a delightfully."- informal afternoon on
Thursday. For the luncheon, covers
were laid for IA guests. Decorations
were strikingly original and attractive.
Centering the table was an immense
American flag, formed of red rambler
roses, blue bachelor buttors and white
sweet peas Large American flags
adorned the various rooms, their Grim.
son color blending harmoniously WITH
the beautiful American pillar roses,
which were used in great profusiOl
throughout.
Places were marked by small liberty
shields and each guest received as
unique favors, realistic firecrackefs,
containing patriotic quotations. The
guests were Mrs. William Brown, Mrs.
William Eldridge, Mrs. William E.
Kirk, Mrs. Edward Tillinghast, Mrs.
Frank M. Brown, Mrs. Robert Z. Down.
ing, Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. NJ. C..
findley, Mrs. E, A. Elliott; Mrs. w. A..
Allen, Mrs. B. G. Miles, Mrs. Charles
X. Spaulding, Mrs. L. T. Barnes and
Mrs. R. P. Boise.
Thursday afternoon nearly 100 guests
were received amid the same surround.
ings, with the exception of the library.
where refreshments were served, which
was gay with decorations of. marieolds
and nasturtiums, the refreshments dis.
playing the same golden hue. Assisting
the hostesses in entertaining and serv,
ing were Mrs. William E. Kirk, Mrs.
Carey Martin, Mrs. Z. B. Millard, Miss
Margaret Legg, Miss Mary Findley,
Miss Muriel Sleeves, Miss Doris Church.
glll and small Beatrice Lockhart.
A novel diversion filled the hours
very happily, furnishing much pleasure
and merriment. The guests were given
portions of multi-eolored tissue paper
and also furnished profusion of fresh.
ly-cut flowers, each using these ma
terials in modelling and decorating mod.
lsh mats for partners, which they chose
by matching tiny bits of vari -colored
paper. The results of the millinery
endeavors were thoroughly satisfactory
many of the conceptions introducing
clever and decidedly original ideas and
comparing favorably with Partisan i'm
portations.
Amid exquisite decorations of whit,
Jasamine, snowy hydrangia, and yellow
eoreopsis, which completely transform
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

hasn't few government bonds laid
away drawing interest. Everybody has
bonds here, whereas with us when We
issue bonds they are of such denomi-
nations that only the rich man can
touch them. They are not even offer
ed to the public.
eyes, we are living too fast; we
waste too much. The man with $40 or
Sl2 week and family to support
doesn t need much in the way of thrift
lessons, but beginning with the $500
year man the rest of the country
does. This man tries to live like the
$500 man who in turn tries to keep
up with the $4,000 neighbor who apes
the $4,000 friend, whv apes the $780,
600 one, and so on ad infinitum.
"We We got to start right, if we
remedy this thing, and that means
starting in the schools. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
FOUR AvIAToRs KILLED.

Rheims France, July 1.-Two acei-
dents in the air resulted in four deaths
here Friday. Corporal Godefroy and his
mechanician were instantly killed wnen
their monoplano encountered storm at
an altitude of 1000 feet and fell. Cor
pOral Miral and his mechanician in an
aeroplane were struck by the same
storm few minutes later and also wcro
fatally injured in similar accident.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

Miss Cornelia Marvin, of the state
library, is in Tacoma on her two weeks ,
vacation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04
o
BY MoLLIE EUNcoRN.

Outodoos
usual is meeting and enthusiastic society declaring
holiday
mountain The Salem colony Newport gaining
tied appearance the hotel registers also presenting interesting aspect
delightful objective points
The William Browns accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Clifford and their
children their will
William
Beach,
daughter Heen
Beach Friday morning and will their during the
era weeks The Breakers Washington probably
A. Livess Beach the
e Ihe Mac HoeTs will also spend their summers outing at this beach
with their children
Dent Portland will join them shortly and with them will the Hofer
residence "Madnor
summer at their Agate Beach contemplating leaving about the middle
of the month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

COrnelia Marvin, has gone to Alaska to
spend several weeks of the summer
weather. She is employed in the state
library.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04


of Portland, are the guests of friends
in Albany today. They will return to
Salem this evening, and will leave Snort
ly for their home.
As pretty attention for Mrs. Ander-
son M. Cannon, of Portland, who is the
house guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones, of Labish Meadows,
Mrs. j. d. Sutherland entertained with
a O'Clock luncheon Friday, laying
covers for six guests, at beautifully
appointed table, which bore center
piece of splendid American pillar ROSES.
Miss Nellie Sehwab, who possesses
a beautifully clear and well-cOntrolled
mettzo soprano voice, sang go Salu-
tarus" at the offertory at the Sunday
morning services of st. Joseph 3 clurch,
giving much pleasure by her interpre-
tation of thi snumber, which is new
composition by Dan F. Langenberg. Mr..
Lengenberg played a pipe organ ac-
compartment for her.
Miss Elizabeth Schultz, Miss Marie
Hofer and Miss Mary Wann spent the
day canoeing, their trip terminating up
tho river, where a picnic lunch was
served.
Judge and Mrs. II. j. Bean and Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Sutherland are enjoy
ing an outing on Mill Creek to-
day. Motoring to their destination this
morning, they mad planned day OF
genuine rustic pleasure.
A three weeks tour through the
Sound country has been planned by Mr.
summer e outing trip, They will leave
in another week and will visit Seattle
Victoria and Vancouver, B. c., and
other points.
will leave Sunday morning for a three
weeks motoring trip up the Mckenzie
river.
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Mercer will leave
Monday for summer s visit in COunci
Bluffs, Iowa.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. p. Mendelsohn vii
leave tonight for California, wher'
they will spend their vacation. Dr
Mendelsohn will stop off at Magalia
Butte county, wnere he will visit hi
daughter for two weeks. Mrs. Mende'
sohn and Ruth will visit in San Fran
cisco at the home of Mrs. Mendelsohn
sister. The doctor Will also spend tw'
to Salem to resume his practice Aug
ust l.
j. W. Churchill, state superintendent
Of public instruction, and family, of Sa
lem, are among the most recent arrival
at Newport. The Chnrchllls are oC
cupying one of the Rest cottages.
Beautiful in all its appoIntments wa
Mrs. Charles X. Standings auctio
bridge Thursday afternoon, when sh
entertained ner "Happy Hour" Car
club with Mrs. William McGilchrist, .Jr
Mrs. Edwin Baker, Mrs. U. G. Shipley
Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. Waite
e,,,ll:o n. Do, n NI;IIo ,d NJ
Geo. lett. of Baker, asked as addition
lal guests. Mrs. Asa Eoff secured car
compliments.
Patriotic decorations suggested tn
nearby Independence dav, and wer
particularly effective.
Miss Margaret Rodgers and Miss II
Spauldipg were Mrs Standings al
sistants in serving.
Entertaining Jointly for their tw
card clubs. with large number of az
ditional guests, Mrs. ii. C. Marvin an
Mrs. Merlin Harding were hostesses /
one of the most attractive of recer
auction bridge affairs on Tuesday af
ernoon.
meas with qreenery beautjfied the Ii,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

Using Mehama as their objective
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-04

Amid exquisite decorations of white
Jasamine, snowy hydrangia, and yellow
coreopsis, which completely transform
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
GEORGE w. PAUlllN,

difficult process required to amend 1t
has for many years seriously retarded
the progress of the people Of the State
by deprivirg them Of the power to
properly meet new governmental
needs arising from the changed condi.
tons. The accumulated evils arising
from this situation have now become
so numerous and acute that adequate
relief can be obtained only by revising
the Constitution in such way that It
will cease to be a Eindrance to good
government. Such necessary reforms
as the abolition of the system Of mi.
nority representation In the Legisla.
ture; revision Of the texation system;
consolidation Of local governing and
taxing bodies; and reduction In the
number Of elective officers can only be
secured without intolerable delay by
undermining the State Constitution.
Adequate powers of home rule for
Chicago can also best be secured by
this Statewide method.
For forty years proposed amend.
ments have killed each other off. One.
third of the membership Of either
house has been able effectually to
block any desired change in the Con.
stitution. The irksome restrictions
imposed by the present Constitution
bear down upon Chicago with almost
crushing force. Because Of them Chi.
cago is compelled to maintain, at a
vast unnecessary expense, three sep
arate and distinct governmental
bodies covering practically the same
territory; viz: the City, County and
Sanitary District. In our opinion the
time 10 ripe now for holding . Con
stitutionai Convention In illinois .,
the best means Of affordIns adequate
relief to the people Of the City ans
State. At the next session Of the Leg
lslature we will do everything In ouI
power to bring about the calling o.
such a Convention, which this Asso
citation has favored for many years
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
FOR A CONSTITUTIONAL coNvEN.
TiON.

The Citizens Association OF Chi.
cago is on the right track in advocat-
ing a revision of our State Constitu-
ton. The annual report OF the associ-
alton.
Last December our Executive Com
mittee adopted resolutions favoring
the calling of a convention to revise
the Constitution OF Illinois and tried
10 promote discussion of the matter,
In June, when it had become apparent
that the Legislature would not vote
TO submit 10 the people any of the
constitutional amendments which had
been proposed, we made an eleventh
hour effort to induce the members OF
the House to pass the joint resolution
for a constitutional convention which
had already been adopted by the Sen
ate under the leadership of Senator
Curtis. In spite OF the confusion con.
nected with the last night OF the ses-
sion and the large number OF alb.
sentees, this resolution received
eighty votes in the House.
1T is universally admitted that the
present Constitution Of Illinois, adopt.
ed forty-three years ago, has long
been outgrown; and that the slow and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
SANITARY TRUSTEE CLARK.

The Editor of The Chicago Eagle
has been paying taxes on consider
able property in the Sanitary Dis.
trict ever since the Sanitary Dis
trict has been established.
He can. therefore. be excused,
when within his rights as taxpayer,
he asks what return Wallace G..
Clark, as he calls himself, has given
10 the taxpayers of the district for
the s27,500 of the peoples money
that he has drawn to date as SAM.
tary Trustee.
From a cursory examination of this
person Clark's record. we do not
find that he was ever accused Of be.
ing an engineer, or that he was ever
trained in any pursuit or profession
that would At him for the position OF
a trustee of the Sanitary District OF
Chicago
The ease with which man OF
Clark's attanments secured nomi.
nation and election to the important
position Of Sanitary Trustee, Is q
warning to the voters and taxpayers
OF Chicago.
It shows how easily they fall for
a mans election when he Is once put
on a ticket.
His technical education for the pos.
ition of Trustee of the Sanitary Dis.
trict was nil.
He has never sold powder puffs,
curls. or ladies' wigs, as one would
Judge from the enthusiasm with
which some homely looking females
greet his objections to majority
rule at Sanitary Board meetings.
For three years, at the beginning
Of his great career. he sold collars
cuffs, socks, neckties and shirts-and
possibly pajamas and mems garters
and showed so much proficiency In
the furnishing goods line that aftel
a three years apprenticeship hi
graduated into the HARDWARE
business.
Here his great talents found ar
outlet as city buyer for CragiI
Brothers & Company, hardware
dealers.
This eminently fitted him for thu
real estate business, which demands
the attention of men Of ripened ex
perience. and. between real estate,
contracting" and the wholesale
grocery business, into which he als'
dipped, he may be called a finished
product.
We have not the space or the In
clination at the present moment t
publish an account OF the varied ad
ventures OF this
Collars and cuffs,
Mems garters,
Socks,
Hammers and nails,
Mouse traps and wash boilers,
Houses and lots,
Contracts and coin,
Prunes and vinegar.
Career
But we do not intend to slight an.
part Of it.
The Editor OF The Chicago Eagl
is one taxpayer who wants all tn,
light he can get on the reasons 70
the selection of Wallace G. Clark. a
he calls himself on an importan
body like the Board of Trustees o
the Sanitary District of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
HAS NO TIME FOR HOBBIES

II fear I must be very trite," re.
marked Mrs. Dunno, wife Of the gov.
ernor of Illinois. during her recent
visit to Washington, and say home.
my husband and children are all my
fads and accomplishments, and Ger.
tainly the whole Of my mission in life.
I believe even the most indefatigable
of modern women would find scant
leisure for hobbies in the care Of such
a household as Is mine. Thirteen chill.
dren have come to bless our home and
Of these all lived 10 be old enough for
us to possess a keen sense Of loss in
their passing away. There are ten
now with us. although the oldest boy
Is married and has set his own roof.
tree. He Is Edward f.. Jr., and there
Is chubby little son. Edward F. III,
who Is, as may be imagined. quite the
idol Of the family. | do not wish to
repeat truisms and obvious facts, hut
! number myself among those who fad
the crown Of womanhood In rearing
large families and governing home
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
WARD BOUNDARIES.

Following are the wara boundaries
In Chicago:
1. Chicago river west and south to
Wallace. south to w. 26th, east to
Princeton. south to W. 2sth pl., east
to 8. 9Th ave-, south to w. 30th. east
to wentworth ave-, south to w. 31st.
east to Lake Shore right Of way.
north to w. goth, east to 8. Michigan
ave-. north to p 25th, east to Indiana
ave-, south to e. 26th. east to South
Park ave-. south to q. 31st. east to
Lake Michigan. north to river.
2. Lake Michigan and S1st st..
west to South Park ave-. north to n.
26th. west to Indiana ave-, north 10
D. 25th, west to 8. Michigan ave-.
south to =. 26th. west to Lake Shore
right Of way, south to w. S1st. west
to Wentworth ave-. north to w. s0th.
west to 8. 5th ave-, south to w. 33rd.
west to Stewart ave.. south to w.
seth, east to Cottage Grove ave..
north to 3sth, east to Lake Michigan.
north to S1st.
8. Lake Michigan and eth. west
to st. Lawrence ave-. south to q. 4sth.
west to 8. State. north to w. 4Srd.
west TO Princeton ave-. north TO w.
seth, east to Cottage Grove ave..
north 10 d. Ssth. east to Lake Mich.
igan. southeast to eth.
I. Wallace and river, west and
south to w. seth pl.. east to 8. Hal.
sted. north to w. seth. east 70 Union
ave-. south to w. S6th. east 70 Wal
lace. north to w. 33rd. east 10 8. StA
ave., north to w. 2Sth pl., west 70
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
TO COMMAND SHIPS IN PANAMA CANAL

Capt. Hugh Rodman. u. 8. ~. will be
the real boss of the big sluiceway when
It Is open for commercial shipping next
July. and will have entire charge Of
all the details Of putting ships through.
Each vessel entering the canal will
be assigned q canal pilot, who will
take the ship to an anchorage. from
which she may not move without per.
mission Of Captain Rodman or one Of
the port captains. conveyed through
the pilot.
As soon as q ship moves toward the
canal its wireless and all signal ar.
rangements will be under the immedi.
ate control Of the canal authorities.
The engines OF ship will be locked
by the canal ofiicials by means OF Q
steel chain and sealing device. This
lock will be under the constant watch
OF q canal guard and an engineer Of
the ship. until after leaving the locks.
when its removal will be ordered by
the canal pilot aboard.
The DilOts have been selected by
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25
SENATOR SHIELDS NERVOUS GOATS"

Senator John X. Shields Of Tennes.
see possesses some specimens OF a
breed OF goats that are the most
uniQ 10 In the animal world. Shields
has 3.O00-acre ranch In Granger
county, a beautiful home on 1t and he
devotes the place largely to Shetland
ponies and Angora goats.
The Angoras he raises for their hair,
and this proves profitable invest.
ment, as they con live on wild land on
which a horse would starve The meat,
too. Ia fine. very much like lamb. But
the thing on which he prides himself
most is that he owns several OF what
is known as nervous goats"
This Is breed said by the agricul-
tural department to be peculiar to
Tennessee and unknown In any other
place. These goats are remarkable
for the fact that II any one should get
near them and fire of pistol or even
crack whip sharply the goats In
stantly fall to the ground. lie ON their
backs and remain there stifhy with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-25


be a
home family benumbing In
teectualy phrase
believe have had time soul and mind
Take
diverse interests brought right into circle table
bdseye
fashions charities church oil table
daughters there scarcely which knowledge
through points OF with world"