davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
| Hurt As Auto
OverturnedIr
Ditch Monday

One Mrs. Jacobsen of Portland,
member of the party composed Of
William Kenyon, one Miss Benton,
and another woman whose name
was not learned. was injured in the
automobile accident which occurred
Monday night at the Southern Pa
cific railway crossing near the
Valley Packing confpany's plant on
the Portland road. All of the oc-
cupants of the automobile, 1t was
learned today, spent the night at
the home Of Rev and Mrs. A.
Wells, sos North 21st street.
The accident occurred. according
to Mr.. Kenyon, who was driving.
shortly after he crossed the track
on his way to Portland. The fog
was very dense, he said, and he
was unable to see the road. The
automobile, pitching into the ditch
overturned.
Members of the party are asso,
ciated with the Pacific Coast Res
cue society of Portland it was stat,
ed. They We're returning after hav
ing visited the state school for tn,
feeble minded. Mrs. Jacobsen wa
the only person hurt in the wreck
it was said. and her injuries ar
not serious.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 1.--Weii
wishers of Mexico who came on spe-
cial trains from Arizona, New Mex-
leo and California to see Generai
Obregon inauguratso as president,
were among persons closest to the
front of the scene Of activities IN
the capital at midnight when the
general was declared president, ac
cording to kilograms received along
the border by chambers Of COM
meree and friends of the men on
the specials who could not make
the trip.
The kilograms stated MeMcans
said the biggest patriotic demon
stration Mexico ever saw followed
the inauguration ceermony. sr
General Obregon later conferred
with men on special train from
Kansas City, representing the Kan
sas City. Mexico and Orient rail-
road of Texas. The new president
pledged to give them every possible
assistance to American capital pss
the development of Mexico. He said
he would lend Influence in extend
ing the railroad SO as to make
Through line form Kansas City te
Chihuahua City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
Little Girl Is
Attacked Near
Qaxtar , Report

An attack upon an eight year old
daughter of w. p. Baily. residing
north of Salem. was reported Tues
day evening by Mr.. Baily and VIII
Hickman OF Claxtar. The attack,
as related by the little girl and q
neighbor boy, six years of age, oc-
Cured near the Hayesville church
as the children were on their way
home from school.
The little girl who is declared by
physicians to have been unharmed,
was seized by strange man and
carried away from the road. The
stranger ordered the boy to keep
quiet and to remain near the road
the report stated.
Attacks Reported Tuesday.
An immediate search was made
by residents OF the district, but the
man. described as being about five
feet. ten inches In height and clae
In dark suit, gray overcoat ant
dark green hat, made good his es
cape. The description given Of tn,
man. corresponds to the description
given Of the stranger who is re
ported to have attacked little CIR
In the Salem Heights district Tues
day morning. Sheriff Needham'
office is investigating both occur
RANGES.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
|lursday Set
As Veterans Day

omorrow. Thursday December
VIII be emphatically veterans
IN Salem, for then, from 10
ock in the morning to a o'clock
lne afternoon, they will hold
0c'ai convention in Mccormack
corner of Court and Liberty
". The veterans of all Amer
wars are included in the
noership and are expected to
sho and take part in the festiv-
oI the occasion. The Sedg-
".,R. c. have the matter in
y 70 provide for the entertain
i u the bunch. There will be
~o lunch with hot coffee
~ and meats. But from the
mat the w. R. C. has charge
as lunch arrangements is q
as'ent guarantee that the
Aon VIII be all one could de.
aha that the Indian war. civ.
sar' Mexican war, Spanish Am.
- war and the world wal
I'm. and their families Rnd
Il s viii be welcomed witt
f.. wen known hospitality. TIL,
county Veterans associa,
n s originally formed by tn,
D,.. ar veterans assisted by tn,
Relief Corps. but tn,
s'on has been enlarged t,
II. aii veterans of all Am
"a wars therefore it is ex
sdsn..an mere will be a large at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
land Empire
|Wil Maintain
Present Wages

Sokane, Wash, Dec. IA policy
Ssed to any marked reduction OF
y was announced today by j..
Reynolds. secretary-manager
Be Associated Industries Of the
nd Empire, following q recent
ference Of members represent
Industrial establishments OF
ern Washington, oregon and
hern idaho.
|. Reynolds declared that the
\ hour day will be strictly ad
u 10 that wages in lumber mills
not be materially reduced" I"
| that wages in the woods Will
lain at 50 cents an hour. He said
ad been decided that shutdowns
bIants will be as short as posi-
The Associated Industries Will
iemn any Individual employer
attempts to exploit the present
plus Of labor" he declared. d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
Crallor Says
Sands Charge
\ News to Hin,
Assistant to Head Of
Shipbulding Corpo-
ration Denies Graft
Allegations

New York, Dec. John Cranor,
assistant to the head of the Wallace
Downey Shipbuilding corporation,
today denied allegations of Tucker
X. Sands, former washington bank
er, before the congressional COM
mittee investigating shipping board
affairs, that he knew anything of
division of $4,000 ''bribe" fund
for procuring contracts Of the
board, in connection with which the
name Of r. w. Boiling. shipping
board treasurer and brother in law
of President Wilson, had been men
toned.
Cranor testified that while he
was in Washington the Providence
company was endeavoriRg to pro-
cure a contract for the construction
of ten tug boats and that he learned
that the financial standing Of the
concern was not satisfactory to the
credit department of the shipping
board"
! Cranor said that Mr.. Downey sent
him to Washington to arrange a
credit for the Providence company
and took the matter to Sands who
was then e-presdient and cash
ier of the Commercial National
bank. The bank then issued a credit
letter to the extent Of 125,000 to
1.-THE shipping board for the Provi-
dence Engineering corporation.
THE witness said that he had
agreed to pay Sands $4,000 for ar
ranging this credit.
Mr.. Downey and Sands eventual
ly agreed on $4,000 Cranor said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
Erring Husbands
Have Bad Luck at
Hands of Bingham

Permanent alimony totaling
$500 with monthly maintenance
sums aggregating $65 we're embod-
led in two divorce decrees issued by
Circuit Judge Bingham, Tuesday.
In the case of w. Mae Brown
against Philo Glenn Brown. the
Marion county jurist awarded Mrs.
Brown, the divorce decree, custody
of their eighteen months old son
and permanent aifmony of $1,000.
Mr.. Brown is also ordered to repay
to his wife the sum of 5000 which
she testified she had loaned to him.
Mrs. Brown testified that her
husband had ceased to care for her
after his entry into the United
States navy as a dental officer In
May. 1918.
Martha Marie Fandrich, eight
years of age. will be given all the
advantages of an American home
her mother testifying that the ia.
ther. Daniel Fandrich, had insisted
that the little girls clothes bt
sewn onto her" according to the
custom Of peasants of south Eur
ope. Marie will be given into tn
custody Of her mother, Emile A. M
Fandrich. Judge Bingham having
warded to her the decree in divorce
proceedings against Daniel Fand
rich.
Judge Bingham's findings show
THAT the couple we're married II
1901 and that similar action wal
brought by Mrs. Fandrich In 1915
the husband promising Judge Gal
4 loway that he would be kind to Mrs
i Fandrich and the little girl. At tn
lfecent hearing. Mrs. Fandrich as
serted that her husband had re
sumed cruel treatment of her an
that upon one occasion he ha
threatened the wife and daughte
with a shotgun upon their retur
from church.
Fandrich is required by Judg
Bingham's order to pay to his wifi
permanent alimny In the sum G
$500 with a monthly maintenance
for the daughter OF s25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
bi,ese Troops
Mutiny; Loot
And Burn City

hanghai, China Dec. 1.--Mes-
Is received by business houses
today report that the troops in
hang, a treaty port of Hu Peh
vince, have mutined, seized and
fire tosthe city and are looting
he messages, which were re-
I'd by the Robert Dollar COM
yand the British American To-
20 company state that the troops
Pcked the banks and foreign 0usi
Establishments of I-Chang,
ch mas a population of about
70 The foreigners in the city
hber 100.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
TzcelUe Tons of Paper
Daily Outpnt of MilI


the beaters where the grinuins VI
the fibre progresses. Eacn pro-
gressive stage is fntersperseo VITA
innumerabie rinsings- The 'oraoh
process is the final step in reduc-
tion of the fibre ana tne rssui'a'''
product is free-flowihs pup
Four Miles OF Paper
This pup is fed to tne iouro,i'
neer. This is the irnportan' seane
known as the slice. mere ene
puin makes its first appearance as
a thin sheet and is gradually treeu
of its moisture to complete the long
journey over the felt covered rolls
OF the Bagley & Sewali macnine.
The fibrous sheet is now dried ana
collected upon enormous roiis
These rolls contain a single sneet o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
2 Wheels Smashed
On Auto When Man
Crashes Into Curb

Unable to see on account of the
heavy fog last night. Frank s,
Schultz OF this city. drove his au-
tomobile into a curb az the corner
of Court and Winter streets. he
told police. Two wheels of the
car were smashed. It was stated
Mr.. Schultz. according TO the
renort. essayed to turn from Win
ter street to Court. when the ac-
ciaent happened Nobody was IN
iured. he said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
Agent Charged OF
Embezzling Funds

salt Lake City, ,rtaf. Dee. L.
charged with the embezziement
- $1,000 from be Los Angeles and
salt LIKE railroad and the Amer
ican Express company in August
and september when he was sta
tion agent for the Salt Lake route
a, Fair Oaks and at Walnut. Cal,
I wheeler WAS arrested by an
cent of the department of justice
wheeler viii be taken 20 Los An
qeIes where a complaint ehargine
felony has been filed against him
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
Y. M. Boys Urged Out
to Movie" and Lunch
On Bill for Tonight.

Tonight is to be a big one at the
Salem Y. M. G. A.
Knives and forks will be taken
up at 6 o'clock as the starter,
when "a luncheon for members Of
the boys department council, ana
the leaders corps will be held. AT
1890 a motion picture of the IN
formation 200 mile road race held
Labor day at Marion. Ind. will be
shown.
"Oider boys, especially. are urg-
ed out to see this picture" Y
NJ. c. A. official said this morn,
ing. 1--WE wnnt good crowd ano
we expect to have one" The mo
tion picture is said to be unusual
ly interesting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
Willard Wants to
Battle Winner of
Next Heavy Bout

New York. Dec. Tex Rick
ard announced today he had re-
ceived contracts signed by Jess
Willard, former worlds heavy
weight boxing champion, Jack
Dempsey, present title holder and
Bill Brennan, for championship
bout March IT. 1921. between Will
lard and the winner of the Demp-
sey- Brennan fight here December
IA. Reports to this effect had been
circulated for some time but Off
cial announcement of contracts
having been signed was not made
until today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01

.sNo sir, You can't make me pc
Iieye that this was made from the
carload of white fir l shipped to
Salem last week.
The speaker was a Marion coun.
tv farmer. The scene, the second
floor of the oregon Pulp & Paper
company's Salem plant ana the
time of the most recent.
The air of increduality assumed
by the rural resident was not un-
warranted for the sheet of superior
grade MANILA paper just taken
from the finishing machine was
several processes removed from the
crude material supplied from the
farmers woodlot.
while many persons are familiar
with the technical details OF paper
manufacture. the iayman who visi,s
paper mill for the first time VIA
he i'm npressed with the intricate ano
devious processes calling into play
a bewiidering array OF machinery
Ard only a visit to plant as wei
equipped and operated as the Saie1
mill ran teach the worth Of the slo
Gan. sPrevent Paper Waste"
Processes Described.
Briefly. the evolution of fir ruf'
amer can be sketched as follows
The white fir billet at the woos
room. Shorn of its bark. the oiiie
| is reuced TO chips and fed TO th'
s.--.-.-- a huge steel tank. the ca
pacity OF which is IL cords OF "oo'
at each fifteen-hour cooking.
The cooking process subjects tn
wood fragments to the action o
several hundred gallons of sulpha
rie acid. The cooked nulD Is tre'''
Of objectionable particles and kno'
1 ty Jumps and emerges from the we
4 room as sulphite-
Next. the suIphite is conveyed :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
New Bulding
May Go UpOrii
State Grount

Construction of a new ofEN
.h,,i,dire =, the state capa
= -, ,,o,,,..
srouhus - "i''s' -
the departments wnich are ~
crowded into the main capitol bsN
a., wi,, more than likely be onaa
-. h..h
she nis p.oo..n ''.. ,aais,..tnra - 4
.orli'oo,Anis $50 '
oe roi,i,ol'seu. I.., -
anc l"a1ouasy = - III,
pui'us na -
appal ~. ssa ~ ,.l,,,s- sv iaa,s,a !,
pa. '..'.a NM. n -.
.o'l''.n.ass sYo.is r. w ,',' i - 49,,
,nsv v".ss.,a ~ .,J,aI
10 r,,'sa y M ss., -. \
.s.s,a,s .y, e. 49, -
.',e a...a, an q .''s 50, -, ,,,,
s p.s." D a,, - ~ X
1870, - h,,,,a,ras 40 -
. .,,sa ..'s.r s.,. a.. N
49,. s,a,a dana, ,.,,nauts ana ,,.,,, /,
,,aas
'o rlss a,o g. 4ho .5sttto.r,l
$40 s,ar,as tha - g,,rr,. .
ennr, h,,i,d,ns does no. o,a.. =,
,.s,.s,, sauar,s st...a -, 80,
u,hara tha constr,,otion ar an -
,u na,y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, -, .,I,, , "a
nanion hniidino 10 ,b. -,
court str,ct,,ra-,s heIisysd "a
the most neact,caI nia~ ant az
nrasent d,fs,c,,ltv
Tom y Eay forner stst. ~
Iurer ana ranresentati,.e. ,roc+ a
M,r,on county ia sail 10 he /,
nared 10 s,,hnit nIan f,r the \
struct,on of such hniiding t,,1
lawo,akers The indnstrfai srCi,
commission. which is one of tn 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
Dead Man S Boot
Found to Be His
sBankrfor 500

Gardner, Mass. Dec. L.
While examining a pair OF
leather boots at sale OF the
personal effects Of Jacob Hagg-
strand of Finland. who died
here In 1918, a prospective
purchaser stuck his hand into
one of them and found 1910.
Haggstrand's widow in Finland
will be notified Of the find.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
Big Tinamook
F., Mill Is Closed

Tillamook. Or. Dec. THE large
mil of the Coates Lumber company
in TIllamook was closed today for
an indefinite period, adding one
more to the number of Idle mills in
Tillamook and adjoining counties.
More than i150 men are affected by
the closing OF the Coates mill. and
the estimated unemployment in the
county now through the closing
down of various mills is 100.
Surplus stocks and differential
freight rates are the causes. said
mil managers. Southern mills, they
asserted. can lay down their lumber
at middle western points for 80 q
thousand less than can the mills ol
the Pacific northwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
Fee Collection Up
to Attorney, Belief

1t Is the duty of the district at
torney to institute suit for the col
lection of factory inspection fees
which have become delinquent. ac-
cording to an opinion. written for
C. II. Gram, state labor commts-
sioner by Attorney General Van
Wrinkle. The labor commissioner.
however. may Join In the suit II he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01

president wilson's acceptance
created a great impression WHEN =
was announced today.
..Poor old Europe Will feel less
abandonment" was aremark made
by a member OF the French delega-
tion while discussing the matter
The news gave the assembly great
relief as the Armenian question: had
become the bugbear Of the assem-
bly,.
No Definite Plan.
There is much speculation as TO
what form the mediation OF Ar
menia will take. A. j.. Balfour, a
leader of the British delegation re
marked to the assembly the other
day that in order to negotiate Y
would be necessary to offer Musta-
pha Kemal, chief Of the Turkish
lnatoinalists, something, either mon
Icy or territory. and this remark Y
lrecallcd In connection with Mr.
IWilson's known opposition to tn,
disposition made Of some parts %
1.-THE territory Of Turkey by the Sew
res treaty. IN, ~s sss NJ
Prediction Is made here that Il
the end. the Greeks may pay tn
price for saving what remains o
1.-THE Armenian pecpfe. s.
Delegates Rejoice.
1 president Wilson's action Is
big step toward a solution of one o
1.-The most serious problems befor,
the assembly" was the way Lore
Robert Cecil characterized tn
American presidents acceptance.
''That is wonderful news he de
clared when the, information wa
Il given him. 1T brings to ali Of u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
Alabama Town
Nearly Wiped
Out by Flames

Jasper, Ala. Dec. Fire origi-
natirg early today in the building
of the Crawford Mercantile com
pany, destroyed twenty business
houses and ten residences before II
way brought under control. Earfy
estimates place the loss above
100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01

who are Trying ~ ian.i
help the Armem,alas Y ~ q Wy
ficuity. Mr, ,wiischs ~ !
comnaenaapie ana Wur
best traditiohs o. the "
which nave aire'.uy pcel' -
ArmenlaS \ z ail'lStasxc.' \. ! " !. ! =. ..'
lieviating her s'ifterers
THE decision 81 ~
son Is not m any sen
from my vleWpo't.t' an,
encouragement ~ ~
wish 70 see .he un'.cu Z
league y ~ sii"piy Z
veiopmeht or an o'u ~
policy
Man Found, hest
Or. FridtJof Nansen,
been one OF the first 70
terested IN Armenia am
Der OF the committee
developments ln tnAt :
rather inclined 10 pes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
snIoon RrauI Fatal

Passaic. N. j.. Dec. 1.-Two men
were shot dead and one seriously
wounded in saloon here early to-
day after the barkeeper had served
near beer to ap atron who asked for
whisky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
[nck Salesman Gone;
Eoney Of Clients Is Also
Missing But Made Good
IN. Chappell, Agent for Silver King Min
y Company, Disappears with Subscrip-
y n, d Salemites; Employers Issue Stock and
|;.elaim knowledge Of Agents Location

a least four investors in stock of the Silver King
conany looking in vain for delivery Of the stock
Esses for which they had wholly, partially paid, c.
Fhappe, who operated in this city as stock selling
n i The company from January last until about the mid
N October has disappeared and efforts Of the local
I and the company to locate him have far been futile
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
Oughty Is Held
l Without Bail

krx.ss Dec. John Doughty
kress m Oregon and returned
rs,, y lace charges of theft and
49, in the kidnapping of
\, - Small. theater owner.
49,. - been missing since sost
n viii be held without
= hearing next Monday.
r.. o''e announced today.
E Is former employe OF
ns man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01

k.s,.' S0rTis is in a hospital at
- lHIerirs from a wound
y. gun in the hands OF John
,a.- ~ thought he was shooting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
President Wilson 5
Offerto Aid ArInenia
Settlement Accepte'
Spain and Brazil Volunteer to Share Task
Mediator IN Near Ea st; Admittance q An
tria Recommended Unanimously BY Mer
bers Of investigating Committee

Geneva Dec 1-Austria unanimously voteo niersa I
;sson of new states here today It Isl expected the
serbly of the league will ratify this action.
II was announced this afternoon that Spain and bra
had offered to join President Wilson in ms role q
ad;aor This offer has been embodied in the repy TO w
Wilson framed by the council.
Wilson's Offer Accepted
Geneva Dec IA letter to President Wilson, acceptia
bs offer to act as mediator Armenia was being draft
bv the council of the League of Nations here TODAY
Wilson's note which received TINS morning, was e
y Il the council at TO- 80 o'clock and receive
with evidence Of liveliest satisfaction
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01
CYtcula,tio',',

v FOR 1890, $50. v
'.,on OF salem 1900. 1853;
RcgsnsI4 Pa 1904; 1890, i7.o7e.
.es -" County 1890, 47.i77; Folk
.n.r - Of Audit Bpreau Of Circu:
% ..cr Assodsted Press Fun
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-01

The Silver King silver, zinc and
lead mine Is located on the nortn
fork of the Santism about ten miles
from Mehama- II IS said to be cap
itallzed at $500. o0o. Headquarters
of the company are at second ana
Alder streets. Portland Mr. Lang
hack Is a resident OF Portland ana
Mr.. RisIey lives in Albany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

Buy lots IN Homewood.-s11s-5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06

Homcsites i'm Homcwood.--9115-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
FRENCH DEPUTIES TO
PASS ANTI-DUAL Law

(Cross Atlantic Newspaper Service. )
PARIS. Sept. 1.-The duel, which
still exists as a regular institution in
France. Will be made illegal If a
bill. which has ben brought be-
fore the Chamber Of Deputies, pass
es into law. One Of its supporters
is Gen. de CasJelnau formerly the
French Chief OF Staff.
The bill sets forth that during the
war such great courage was shown
by every class Of FTenchmen that
anyone. who 10 increase his reputa-
ton for courage, provokes or &C
cepts a duel really diminishes his
own prestige. Arbitration is urged
for quarreis on points Of honor and
the following penalties are proposed
for duelling:-
Refusal OF arbitration: ImprisOn
ment OF from month 20 a year and
fines from 500 10 $500
WOunding adversary: Imprison-
ment from 8 months 20 one year
and fines from $40 10 $500.
Killing adversary: Imprisonment
from one year 20 five years and fines
from $500 TO $4,000.
Seconds and newspapers publish
ing reports OF duels are also 10 be
liable 10 penalties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-06
Winifred Elack Writes About
Some Ways of a Widow

Merry Widow hnds a husband, 10
you think?
She won't take just anybody-she's
very particular.
What She Demands.
He must have plenty OF money. oh.
plenty! And know how To spend IT,.
She wants a limousine. of course.
and a touring car. and she'd like a
roadster-one that she can drive
herself. And she must have a town
house. or. anyhow. & town apart
ment, and something in the country.
Any simple little thing viii do, so
that there are enough bathrooms,
and not too far from the country
club.
The man must have a position.
either i'm business life or In the
clubs. She couldn't stand il To be
married 10 a nobody" But, out
side of these little things. she's very
broad-minded.
Education. refinement character,
principle, reputation. brains kind
ness honesty, coura ge-what do all
these things amount 10 anyhow ?
1ney won't even pay for new tires
on the new car.
Love. fidelity. faith. trust. deep re-
EDEGAt true QeN0LAOI-InGE Tall
about these in the best sellers. The
Merry Widow isn't in the least in
terested-nOt in such minor matters.
And yeti haven't a doubt that
some one Will fall in love with her
and marry her before the year is
out.
And not one OF his friends will
apply for a letter of guardianship or
tr yto send him to the home for the
feeble minded. on the day the en-
gagement is announced
I'm glad I saw the Merry Widow
and heard her talk. and watched her
sweet little manoeuvres. I thought
her type extinct as the dodo.
And here she is alive and busy.
Just as she was when grandmother
wore hoop skirt and did her hair
IN ringlets and thought no delicate
mindede woman should ever listen
10 a proposal OF marriage without
sinking into a swoon.
We don't change so awfully fast.
after all. do we?