davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-A dainty young
woman with bobbed chestnut hair and
keen grey eyes, who but for her
charming accent would be taken for a
vivacious American, arrived on the
Twentieth Century Limited today.
She is the Princess Marie de Bour-
bon, cousin Of King Alpbonso, fifth
child of Francisco, Duke of Seville,
and a lineal descendant of King Philip
V of Spain and Louis XIV of France.
She is the second royal Spanish prin-
cess ever to visit Chicago.
CAN'T EvADE PRESS.
Il had hoped to return to Madrid
for our Christmas holidays without
the press becoming aware of my pres
ence or business here" she said dur
ing a tea, where it was revealed that
the princess. who is personal friend
Of the Spanish ambassador, Senior don
Juan Riano y Gayangos. is in America
studying industrial conditions, she ex-
planned.
"My primary object is to study the
wonderful institutions you have built
up. directed toward the lettering of
industrial conditions and the welfare
of your workers"
She demonstrated the spirit of the
new Spain which is forging to its place
in the industrial sun when she de-
clared:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
DISTRICT NJ A N
IS JAILED IN
ROCKVILLE
Arthur A. King, U. S. Clerk,
Sentenced to Thirty Days
for. Rum Driving

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 1S.--
Arthur A. King. of Washington,
understood to have been a clerk in
the United States Treasury Depart
ment for the last seven years, was
sentenced to the Montgomery
county Jail for thirty days by Judge
Samuel Riggs in police court here,
following conviction on. charge of
operating an automobile while un-
der the influence of liquor.
King was arrested by Charlse I.
Cooley, sergeant of police, in the
lower. section of the county several
days ago. King testified that
Cooley was mistaken, but Judge
Riggs took the officers word for it
and continued his policy of sending
all such offenders to jail.
In the circuit court here. Judge
Robert s. Peter has passed an or
der allowing Leroy Waters, of Ia
koma Park, Md, until September
% to show cause why he should
not be adjudged in contempt of
court for failing to pay his wife,
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Waters. who
recently instituted suit for divorce,
alimony. as ordered by Judge Peter
several months ago. In her petit
ton, Mrs. Waters stated that she
has not received her payments for
the last two months.
Upon the advice of two physicians
in each case, the county commits
sioners have adjudged George w.
Bond and Wilbur Scott. both of
this county, to be of unsound minds
and have directed that they be
committed to the Brownsville asy-
lum for treatment at the expense
OF the county and State.
Thomas Gray Haddon, jr.. twenty
one, Of Richmond Va, and Miss
Jessie Jane Melton, nineteen, q
Glen Allen, Va, were married IN
Rockville Wednesday evening by
the Reverend u. Rowland Wagner,
pastor OF the Baptist Church, the
home of the minister being the
scene OF the ceremony.
The couple reached Rockville after
the license bureau had closed for
the day, but they motored to
Gaithersburg, five miles away. and
induced Clayton K. Watkins, deputy
clerk of the court, to accompany
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18
ONE MISSING, THREE HURT
IN OIL TANKER EXPLOSION

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. Is.
Wireless Operator J. v. Simmons
is missing and Fire Chief G. w.
Haney and two other firemen were
injured as the result of a series
of explosions aboard the Texas oil
motor vessel Solitaire in port here
early today. The boat was wrecked.
Origin of the fire was unknown
and company officials would not
estimate the damage.
An extensive search failed to To-
cate Simmons and it was feared
his body had been blown into the
st Johns river.
Besides Chief Haney, Firemen L,
G. Mott and H. r. Macmillan we're
injured. Mott was taken to a hos.
pital suffering with serious burns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

John Delatch, nineteen, colored,
whose home was near Wheaton, this
county, was instantly killed on the
Brookeville Pike, near Woodside,
Wednesday evening. when run over
by. a heavily loaded truck. he
attempted to board the truck while
it was in motion and fell imme-
diately in front of one of the wheels.
which passed over his body, crush
ing him badly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

the license.
' Mrs. Naomi E. Tetlow wife Of
Arthur Tetlow. died in Washington
on Tuesday, aged twenty seven
years. Her death was due to an
affection of the lungs and followed
long illness. She is survived by
her husband and several children.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon from st. PauI,s Methodist
Church at Kensington, burial be-
ing in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Tetlow was a daughter Of
James Martinas. of the Kensington
neighborhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

them back to Rockville and issue
the license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-18

Elisha Gregg, a longtime resi-
dent of this county, died at the
home of his son, Algie P. Gregg.
near Dickerson, this county. aged
eighty-two years. His death was
due to general breakdown and
was not unexpected.
He was the father of William A.,
Algie p. George, Ernest and Wal
ter Gregg, all of this county. He
is also survived by several daugh-
tiers. The funeral took place yes
terday from the house where he
died, burial being in Rockville
Union Cemetery. Mr.. Gregg was
a native of Loudoun county, Vir-
ginia.
Licenses have been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here
for the marriage of Joseph +. Far
rell, twenty-one, and Miss Alice H.
Lloyd, eighteen, both of Washing
ton; Allan j. Saunders. twenty-five,
of Washington, and Miss lola v.
Smith, twenty. of Chevy Chase,
and William L. Gilmore and Miss
Sarah H. Taylor, both of this
county.
, 1925-04-02

Southwest Quarter (swA) of the
Northwest Quarter (NWA). all in
Section four %, and the South
Half (sh) Of the Northeast Quar-.
ter (NEA) of Section five co.,
Township fifteen G5) North, Range
e~ighty-four (84) West, containing
one hundred sixty (160) acres; also
the South Halt (Sh) of the South
west Quarter (SWA), Section four
%, and the North Half (Nh) of
the Northwest Quarter (NWA) of
Section nine 90, Township fifteen
(15) North. Range e%ighty-four (S4)
West, containing n hundred sixty
acres (160); also the Southeast
Quarter (SEA) Of Section five 60.
Township fifteen (15) North, Range
eighty-four (8D West, containing
one hundred sixty (160) acres; also
the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) of Section
one %, Township fifteen (15)
North, Range eighty-five $3.50 West;
and the Southwest Quarter (SWA)
Of the Southeast Quarter (SEK);
and the Southeast Quarter (SEA)
of the Southwest Quarter (SWA),
and lots six (6) and seven CD in
Section six CO.. in Township fifteen
(15) North, Range e%ighty-four (84)
West, containing two hundred and
twenty-eight hundredths (20O.28),
also the East Half (Eh) of the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) Of sec
ton thirty-one cd, Township six
teen (16), North, Range eighty-four
t84) West, and Lots (2) and three
(3), Section six (6), Township fiji
teen (15) North, Range eighty-four
(84) West, containing n hundred
fifty three and sixty three hundred
this (153.63) acres; also the North
west Quarter (NWA) of the North
west Quarter (NWA) Of Section
twelve l2), and the East Half (E-
VI of the Northeast Quarter one
NJ of Section eleven (11), Town
ship fifteen (15) North, Range
eighty-fve (S5), containing n hun
dred twenty (12O) acres: also the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) OF the
Northeast Quarter (NEA), the
Northwest Quarter (NWA) Of the
Southeast Quarter (SEA), the
Northeast Quarter (NEA) of the
Southwest Quarter (SWA), the
Southeast Quarter (SEA) Of the
Northwest Quarter (NWA), Section
six CO.,, Township fifteen (15) North,
Range eighty-four (84) West, con-
tanning one hundred sixty acres
(16O) together with all water rights,
water privileges, reservoirs, reser-
voir sites, bitches and ditch rights,
together with all stock In bitches.
canals or water companies, which in
any way is owned used. or connected
with. the above described lands, to-
gether with all improvements there
on situate, all of said land being To-
Gated in Carbon County. State of
Wyoming.
Said sale will be made for the pur-
pose Of satisfying the said principal
note with interest thereon at the
rate of six co percent per annum
from the 18th day of May, 1920 to
the date of sale, and a further addi-
tional sum of two hundred fifty
dollars (&250.0O) attorneys fees and
the costs and expenses Of making said
sale
, 1925-04-02
SOCIETY NOTES
Continued from First Page)
Luncheon at
Country Club

SOunJry SluD
Mrs. Robert Hopkins entertained
at a charming luncheon at the Coun-
try Club on Tuesday at one o'clock
in honor Of Mrs. Davis, the Grand
Worthy Matron Of the o. E. S. The
table decorations were in lavendar
and yellow, with spring tulips and
hyacinths centering the table. Nut
baskets in the same colors were at
each plate. Covers were laid for the
hostess and Messrs. and Mesdames
Roy Peck, VIM. FELTON, and Gross,
all of Saratoga, w. P. Hays of Raw
Inns; Mesdames Anna Davis of Green
River, De Forrest of Laramie, A. A.
Tobias, H. B. Gardner, c. S. Innes,
Ethel Fuiks, Jake Rhondenbaugh,
Lloyd Foster, L C. Montgomery, F..
Sheltren, Wayne Hall, Herman Grail,
w. ]. Edwards, Robt. Turner, o. T.
Conley, G.. w. Jeffrey, George Coul-
sen; Mr.. w. E. Inglehart of Encamp-
ment.-
, 1925-04-02

/ The affair is being arranged in
honor of Rev. Edwin Bowling of
Cheyenne, the new district superin-
tendent, to enable the Methodists in
Rawlins to become acquainted with
him. Mr.. Bowling is spending this
week here. in the interests of the
church.
An informal evening of talks and
music will follow the dinner.
The members of the Bible Glass
are in charge Of the dinner
ments.
, 1925-04-02

licious supper was served. The table
were arranged in the form of huge
stars, with a different color scheme
at each table, including the five
Eastern Star colors, blue, yellow,
white, green and red. During the
repast a quartet composed of Messrs
w. H. Coleman, H. B. Gardner, w.
P. Hays and c.. A. Freeland, sang
some delightful vocal selections.
Dancing concluded the evenings en-
tertainment.
, 1925-04-02
Grand Worthy Matron
Visits o. f. s..

Grand Worthy Matron
Visits o. f. 8.
One of the largest Eastern Star
gatherings that ever greeted a visit
ing Grand Worthy Matron assembled
on Tuesday evening at the Masonic
Temple to welcome Mrs. Anna p.
Davis of Green River. Grand Worthy
Matron of the state. More than one
hundred members and guests were in
attendance. a great many OF whom
were guests from other chapters in
the state. Owing to the beautiful
weather on Tuesday, a large repre-
sentation was present from Saratoga
and Encampment.
At tbe close of the lodge session
the guests were c ere to
the Temple dining roc where a de-
, 1925-04-02
Mrs. Street
Hostess

cOtSSS
Hostess
Mrs. C. w. Street entertained three
tables Of bridge very delightfully."- at
bridge on Tuesday afternoon After
the games a nicely appointed lunch
was served. Those enjoying Mrs.
Streets hospitality were Mesdames
Gale Barnes, w. P. Ramsey; T. w.
Craig, Floyd Hatfield, John McGarry
e. P. Howard, Harry Evans, Fred
Mathiesen, H. ]. O'Donnell. Ernest
Mcneil, and Miss Elizabeth McGarry.
Mrs. w. H. Whittum returned to
her home in Rawlins last Saturday
morning after a three months So
journ in Los Angeles.
MS ]. w. Cummings of Casper
Is visiting friends in the city this
week.
Mrs. j. H. Meath Is convalescing
from a sever attack Of the flu.
, 1925-04-02

Dated at Rawlins, Carbon County
Wyoming, this LIST day of April, 1925.
G. l.. STROBECK,
l.. E. Armstrong, Attorney.
First publication April 2, 1925.
Sixth publication May z, 1925.
, 1925-04-02

Mrs. r. G. Engstrom was the hos
tess on Thursday afternoon last to
the members Of her regular Two
Table Bridge Club. Mrs. w. A.
Rauch was awarded high score for
the afternoon and Mrs e. E. Jones,
, 1925-04-02
Dinner for

Dinner for
NJ. Il District Supt.
A big church dinner will be given
this evening in the Methodist church
at which one hundred or more men,
bers and friends of the church will
be seated.
, 1925-04-02

second high score. Special guests
for the afternoon were Mrs. C. w.
Ballard and Mrs. Carl Waeckerlin.
, 1925-04-02

Dinner for
Grand Worthy MatrOn
Mrs. Davis was the incentive of
a beautifully appointed dinner at the
Ferris on Tuesday evening given by
Mrs. Ethel Fuiks. The guests were
Mesdames Davis, DeForrest of Lar
annie, VIM. Triton, Roy Peck, Gross,
of Saratoga, Robt Turner, George
Coulsen, Harry Mcfarland, Robt.
Stookey, O.. E. Ekdahl, Robt. Hop
kins, c. A. Freeland, w. H. Cole
man, Jake Rhodenbaugh, o. T. Con-
ley, E. A. Durant, James Mattas, and
Mr.. H. b. Gardner
, 1925-04-02
Mrs. VIM. Morris Hostess

Mrs. VIM. Morris Hostess
Mrs. VIM. Morris entertained her
bridge club yesterday afternoon.
Special guests were Mesdames Jas.
Potts, A. Linsberg, Lloyd Foster, and
Sam Kelly. Mrs. Potts was award
ed the guest prize, Mrs Harry Nc
Farland the club prize, and Mrs.
Ethel Fuiks, the second prize.
, 1925-04-02

companies the music, which will be
read by one of the members.
On Sunday morning, Rev. Edwin
Bowling, the district superintendent
Will preach.
, 1925-04-02
SOng.Recital at
NJ L

NJ. f. Church
An interesting service is being ar
ranged for Sunday evening at the
Methodist church. The choir will
present a Song-Recital. entitled Love
Triumphant, which promises to be a
very fine entertainment. A story ac-
, 1925-04-02
Dinner
onI EAA

Dinner
and 800
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Tiffany and
daughter, Marjorie, were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Parker at a
Z O'Clock dinner on Thursday even
ing. The evening was spent pleas
antly at Five Hundred.
, 1925-04-02
Merry Makers
Entertain Husbands

The Clifford Sundin home was the
scene of a pleasant bridge party last
Saturday evening, when the Merry
Makers and their husbands were
guests. Four members of the club
we're hostesses, including Mesdames
l. j. Rendle, George Franks, c. d.
Skipworth, and Clifford Sundin.
Prizes at bridge were awarded to
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton. Those who
played were DR.. and Mrs. C. w
Jeffrey; Messrs. and Mesdames f.
Sundin, George Franks, l.. E.. Arm
strong, Anthony Stratton. Clifford
Sundin, /. J. Rendle; Mrs. C. d.
Skipworth and Ralph Newell.
, 1925-04-02
Ladies' Aid
to Meet

Ladies' Aid
to Meet
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Methodist church will hold its regu-
lar monthly business meeting to-
morrow in the church.
, 1925-04-02

Mrs. j. H. Meath is convalescinl
from a severe attack Of the flu.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27
BRYAN MEMORIALS

So far the suggested memorials
for Bryan receiving Endorsement
from the family are shaft in Ar
lington cemetery where his body is
buried. and the college in Dayton or
elsewhere as public favor indicates.
since the Commoner himself left
legacy for an institution of a reli-
gious atmosphere for boys. The
Young woman who got herself in the
limelight as a god child of Bryan, and
proposed a statue in Florida town
has had back set in her plans by
the refusal of support from Mrs. Bry-
an, who never heard Of her. FUndoubt
edly there were hundreds of casual
friends of Mr.. Bryansin his career as
statesman and lecturer unknown in
a personal way to his family, still the
idea of wishing oneself on the family
in a conspicuous way by an officious
act of tribute is not commendable
enough to warrant its unreserved wei
come. Bryan's influence and his me-
moirs will constitute after all the
most lasting and satisfactory mem
orial of his splendid and useful ca
reer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27
Not an Alger Hero

This one worked for what he got.
Morgan Daniel worked his way thru
the University Of Kentucky and saw
ed $4,000 nthe side. He is a recent
ly elected legislator, defeating two
men of middle age. This is how he
did it. He worked as table waiter, car
pet cleaner. window washer and news
boy. In four years he never missed a
class, neither was he tardy. He help
ed out his homefolks too, paying in
terest on his fathers farm mortgage.
The contrast is painful fro the youth
who goes to college with his automo-
bile and joyrides his way thru if he
can and is kept going by the indul-
gence of his father and the leniency
of his professors tho he barely ankles
his marks, and at commencement
time is really fitted for nothing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27
Tourist Camps Taboo

While many souther~ ~,e and
cities favor tourist CAM Sset
due to their advertising possibilities,
most cities in Florida are finding
them quite burdensome. The mild
winter invites too much permanency
for campers and so many of them
invest nothing but the minimum for
food supplies. They are becoming a
greater problem by their formidable
n umbers in the matter of sanitary
protection. Soon we will hear of the
time limit or permanent ban being
placed upo ntin can tourists with
in certain distances of large cities in
Florida.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Clare honor
ed their son Barry with large party
at Lynnwood, the chaperoness being
Mesdames Wilmer Turner, Fred
Spiller and L. O. Tisdel. Games and
boating were enjoyed. The guests
were Misses Helen Patterson, Mar
garet Spiller, Dorothy Cass, Isabel
Paulk, Hazel Jolley, Sadie Andrews,
of Waycross, Leila Hall, Mildred Tis-
del, Theda Tisdel, Elsie Tisdel, Ha-
eel Tisdel, Nora Paulk, and Messrs.
Edgar Patterson, Joe Anthony, Ed
Griffin, John Wise, Robert Innis,
Charles Mann, John Harris, Ralph
Kennedy, B. T. Strickland, Jr..' Pres
ton Seanor and Fitzhugh Morris.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27

A realty company in Florida has
offered to donate to Putnam county
10000 camphor trees to beautify the
roads. The trustees will accept them
if the cities and towns will arrange
for the planting, as we'll as those ru-
raj property owners whose lands bor-
der the roads. The last court of ap-
peals will doubtless be some of the
women's organizations who will re-
spond thru the esthetic or artistic
urge, for women will always beautify
the roads for their mate love of the
beautiful, and without regard to mer-
cenary ends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27
Gruesone Memorial Roads

The governor of Ohio has by proc
lamation ordered cross to be erect
ed on every spot where persons have
been killed by automobiles. At dan
gerous curves these tragic reminders
are expected to make drivers more
cautious. At one spot fourteen of
these crosses line the roadside. Some
people have objected to the morbid
suggestions aroused but the protec-
ton of other lives is thought by many
to be of supreme importance at any
cost of the sensations, however I'M
pleasant.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27
4 EDT0ET7rTES.
u ON
" THINGS
M - By M!
Safe Water Signs

The American Automobile associa-
ton has taken up the drinking water
problem as one of its interests. This
movement is considered of national
Importance since millions of motor
lists will have their health safeguard
ed by the purity of the water they
drink, no less than by the sanitary
conditions of camps along their
routes. The Public Healthh Service of
the United States and the State San
itary Engineers will cooperate to pro-
vide pure water along main travelled
routes, and the automobile associa-
ton will provide standard signs to
indicate to travellers "safe water"
after it has received the 90. K" of
health authorities. There are us
clubs in this association.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27
NV Home Town Is the Best
Home Town

| If YOU live and do business in town, for
heavens sake be loyal to it. Ii this town FUR
nishes you with food and shelter, boost 1t;
speak well of it; stand by it, and stand by the
industries it represents. If put to pinch, an
ounce of loyalty is worth ton OF clever
knocking. If you must villify, condemn and
eternally diparage, pack your trunk and get
out and when you are on the Ouside knock to
your hearts content. But as long as you are a
part of a community, be real man; do not
condemn it. If you do you are loosening the
tendrils that hold you as a part of the COM
munity and when the first high wind comes
along you will be uprooted and blown far
away and probably you will never know why.
Go to the Polls and Vote for Bonds
The Way to Make Roads Safe
Revoking the license or privilege of dam
gerous automobile driver, and if necessary
throwing him or her in jail for few months,
would have a wholesome effect in securing
safer traffic conditions.
Go to the Polls and Vote for Bonds
The Public Loves Bunk
Bunk" observes the Atlanta Georgian, "is
always plentiful How true! He who would
completely debunk the present generation
wOul dprobably be mobbed to death and his
estate confiscated by the indirect process of
boycott; but posterity would build a monu-
ment to his memory.
Go to the Polls and Vote for Bonds
Members of the Georgia Press Association
are beginning to collect their buds and pack
ing their grips for the annual convention,
which this year meets in that hospitable city
of West Point, where Georgia and Alabama
meet. AS Alabama don't let its citizens drink
even an imitation beer, we kno wsome of the
boys who will stay on the Georgia side by
preference
These channel swimmers coat themselves in
thick grease, but they haven't been able to
slip anything over on the old English channel
yet awhile.
Go to the Polls and Vote for Bonds
Optomists blow the horn of plenty and pes
simists come out of the little end.
Go to the Polls and Vote for Bonds
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27
Chasna Closed

Another striking evidence Of the
reunited spirit of our country, fol-
lowing the unanimous agreement Of
Congress to issue the Stone Mountain
Memorial coins Sin tribute to the
valor of the soldier of the Suoth",
is the memorial tablet erected at
Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts,
and about to be unveiled bearing the
significant inscription: "The Chasm
Is Closed" In memory Of the restor-
ed union this tablet is dedicated by
veterans of Henry Clay Wade Post
No. 201 G. A. r. in honor of the
Confederate Soldiers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27
SPOTL.IGHTS
ON
PEOPLE =.
To and Fro
elders

McMillan's expedition will return
without accomplishing their purpose
to chart new lands although they
claim to have seen such. They find,
like Amundsen, no safe base for ships
or planes, which are too apt to be
ground to pieces by the sudden break
ing of apparently solid ice mornings.
Amundsen plans to return next year,
however, with new and larger air
plane euipped with safety devices
calculated to overcome such obsta-
cles as met their attempts this year.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-08-27

This disease pronounced sinister,
contagious and malignant is said to
be. taking.a large. toll from. the health,
happiness and prosperity and even
the lives of American people. The
symptoms are restlessness, anxiety,
premature aging, high blood pres
sure, paralysis and death. The causes
partly inherited are tendencies to
nervousness, uncontrolled emotions,
the search for thrills, late hours as
ISOLATED with the lurid and spectacu-
lar in entertainment, exhaustive
dancing, rivalries and in short that
killing pace that is distinctly Ameri-
can in style. The suggested cure of
course, is saner living and the simple
life, an absorbing interest in some
thing worthwhile, particularly of a
general benefit, or really human
sympathy in the welfare of others.