davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-04
.YAUTHORITY
NOTICE TO TAN PAYERS.

Tax payers are hereby notified that
the Property Taxes for 1899 are now
due and payable to the Deputy Asses
sors of the several districts, at tha
times and places mentioned in the
notices posted throughout the districts
Section 90, Act 81, Session Laws,
1S96-"If any Property Tax shall re-
main unpaid after the 18th day of No
vember in any year 10 per cent of tine
amount of such taxes shall be added
by the assessor to the amount of such
taxes at said date, and shall become
and be collected as part of such taxes"
All Property Taxes not paid by No
vember 18th will be delinquent.
The Delinquent List will be published
after December 1, 1899.
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor First Division, Island of Oahu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-04
FOR TYPHOID FEVER

Or acute diseases, involving the in
testines or stomach, it is the best food.
1t is the best food for consumption
and allied diseases.
1t is the best food for dyspepsia or
chronic stomach troubles of any de-
scriDtion, and it n self-digestive.
The weakest or most irritated stom-
ach will retain it when no other food
can be kept down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-04
"a" AU,EnIISEMLNIS.
BY AUTHORITY.

by AUTHORITY.
Notice to Taxpayers. Page S
MEETING NOTICE
Hawaiian Lodge Il. & A. M...Page
CHAMPIONSHIP RACES.
Hawaiian Rowing Association Page
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Waialua Agri Co., Page
MISCELLANEOUS.
rhe Orpheum ..............,....P Page Z
opera House ..,................,P Page 5
Whitman & Co................... Page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the stockholders of
Henry May & Company, Limited, held
on the 22d day of July, the following of
hcers were duly elected to serve until
the next annual meeting:
I. May. President and Manager
II. 10. Mcintyre ...........V Vice president
F. T. p. Warehouse. ........ Secretary
q. y. Auerback. .......,...... Treasurer
Z. w. Mactarlane.. ............. Auditor
p. F. Bishop and E. d. Tenney, d.
rectors.
F. T. P. wATERFOTTsR.
3MAEEklLzEA-4--s- Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-04

Should Elihu Root disappear sudden-
y he may be looked for behind his pile
If ts.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-04

senting the comedy drama 1.-THE Golden
Giant"
Whitman & Co, the agents for the
Tribune bicycle are evidently intending
o keep abreast with the trade for the
Australia brought another large con-
ignment of wheels, and a large sup
ply of tires, gas lamps and other mer-
handise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
DECLINED THE HONOR.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 12.-Gover-
nor stone received letter to-day from
David T. Watson, Of P.ttsburg, dated
March 1st. thanking him for the honor
conferred III rendering him the appoint
ment Of Supreme Court Judge to fill the
vacancy created by the death Of Judge
Henry Williams, Of Wellsboro. Mr. Wat
son says that after the best consideration
he is able TO give the matter. he finds
himself unable to accept the appointment.
The Governor declines 10 make public the
full contents of Mr.. Watson's letter, for
personal reasons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
AN INTERESTING MEETING
OF Tin Workers Yesterday Afternoon, Adj
dressed by Mr.. Tighe.


Powell Lodge, of the Tin Workers
Protective Association, composed of
employees of the Labelle tin plant, held
a we'll attended meeting at Walther' S
hall, on the South Side, yesterday af-
ternoon A number of ladies were
present. President NJ. F. Tighe, OF
the Trades Assembly, appeared by in
vitation and addressed the meeting up
on the subject of organized labor.
Mr.. Tighe made an admirable adj
dress, which was much appreciated by
his listeners. He made plea for con-
servatism and counseled moderation
and fairness. He pointed out the folly
Of rash acts and showed how undue
haste has often been a curse to labor
organization instead of blessing. He
dwelt upon the Importance or organ
ization. the necessity for it, and gave
some practical advice particularly valu-
able to a new lodge.
The journeymen tailors held a spec
ial meeting before the Trades Assem-
bly, convened yesterday afternoon and
had under consideration a scale OF
prices for the coming year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
SUNDAY CONCERT

Given Last Evening at Egerter's Hall. by
the Beethoven Singing Society.
The Beethoven Singing Society gave
very enjoyable Sunday evening con-
cert last night at Eager hall, corner
Market and Tenth streets. An exceed
ingly large crowd was present The
programme, which was an excellent
one, was well received. Following is
the programme:
FIRST PART.
I Overture. The Wizard Of the Nile"
Grand Opera House Orchestra
. Chorus. The Linden Tree"
Beethoven Singing Society
Mr. p. stolz
4. Double Quartette..'-Lo Loves Greeting
SECOND PART
5. National Hymn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grand Opera House Orchestra
s. Chorus. .........-..-.-..- Spring WOolng
Beethoven Singing Society.
Messrs. c. Huggins. A. straub
and II. Hisc0ck.
THIRD PART.
s. Hobson Waltzes .-.......-..-.-.......
Grand Opera House Orchestra.
9. QHaFtetfs -..-...-. ...-.-.-.---.-......
Messrs. Morgan and Davis.
"a cornical Scene in a Justice Shop
The next and last concert Of the season
VIII be given on Sunday evening. April 2.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
OF st. Joseph's Cathedral Received Com
munion and Conducted Special Services.

The Holy Name Society of the Ca
thedral received holy communion in a
body at the $50 o'clock mass yester-
day morning. 1t was an inspiring
sight. nearly 300 men approaching the
altar railing in a body and receiving
the sacrement. Last night the society
met again at the new school hall at
z O'Clock and marched over to the
church. While the members were en-
tering the organist played an appro-
pirate march.
The members sang four hymns and
recited the Holy Name office in body.
After listening to very eloquent ser
mon, delivered by Rev. Father Nc
Bride, on Mixed Marriages" benedic-
ton was given. The seating capacity
of the church was oyertaxed on the
above occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13

A vast amount of work must be done
to insure the success of the coming
Oriental street fair, but the committees
of the local lodges of Elks are grad
ually perfecting plans for the work
coming under their charge. A number
of committees have met during the past
few days. Photographs OF views in the
| midway are on display in a number
OF shop windows, and are attracting
general attention.
Franzheim, Gesey & Faris have pre-
pared plans for the entire Enclosure, and
bids will be received at o'clock this
morning, closing at noon Wednesday.
All the booths will be covered, and each
will be provided with curtains, which
may serve as awnings, or afford pro-
lection in case of rain. The interior
will be provided with closets and toilet
rooms at a number of points, generally
at street corners. The cost to mer-
chants who rent booths will be simply
the actual cost to the Elks, as it is not
the purpose to derive any revenue from
this feature.
The midway will extend up Twenty
third street to Wood, and down Wood
street for about block. There will no
ten shows inside, including the Streets
of Cairo, with camels, elephants, etc.
The committees are contemplating
the erection of ornamental arches at
all entrances to the city, to be hand
somely decorated and Illuminated at
night. This will advertise the fair to
every transient visitor to Wheeling for
several days before the opening. On
the first day there will be a big street
parade. There will be platform enter
tainment each day for one hour preced-
ing the opening of the midway" eX-
hibit. Arrangements are now being
made for excursion rates on all rail-
roads, and the Elks will be disappoint-
ed if 100000 strangers are not brought
into the city during the week of the
fair
The boom in Wheeling lodge still con-
tinues, and the 200 mark will soon be
reached. Next Wednesday daylight
meeting of the lodge will be held, at
which twenty-five candidates will be
indicted into the mysteries of the Or
der. A prominent member of the order
stated yesterday that if the street car
nival proves as successful as has been
anticipated, the money which is real
lied will form the neuclus for build
ing fund, as many old members are
anxious to see Wheeling lodge perma-
nently established in a home of it's
own.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
MRS. SWEITZER DEAD.
An Aged and Beloved Christian Woman,
of the North End Passes Away


Mrs. Catherine Sweitzer, widow of
the late Jacob Sweitzer died at her
home on North Market street on Sat
urday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock, after
an illness of gastric fever covering a
period OF about five weeks. The de-
ceased was in the eighty-third year Of
her age and was one OF the Oldest
residents of Wheeling. She was a
member of st. John S German Lutheran
church, and was sincerely loved and
highly respected by all who knew her.
lShe was generally well known
throughout the city, and the news
of her demise occasioned deep sense
of sorrow among a wide circle OF her
friends. Mrs. SweitZer was born in
the village of Arbaugh, Baden county,
Germany, on March 20, 1916, and emil
grated to this country with her pa
rents when about twelve years of age,
settling at Baltimore, Nd. At this lat
ter city she was married to Jacob
Sweitzer in 1881, after which she, to-
gether with her husband, departed for
Hagerstown Md, where she resided
until 1S41, when she came to Wheeling
and took up her residence in the
NOI III TluU- II Ncio III bAAo BeA VI AtAS
city that she passed tho remainder OF
her life, and therefore was an observer
of the gradual growth of Wheeling
from a mere village to its present size.
Her husband, Jacob Sweitzer, estab-
lished one of the first merchant tailor
ing establishments in the city at that
time and died in 1859. She was the
mother of Jacob Sweitzer, Jr., at vari-
Gus times chief engineer on many Of
the leading steam boats plying between
Wheeling and New Orleans; William
Thomas Sweitzer, who was a printer
by trade; Sophia. wife of Robert II.
Silvey; and Mary Louise, wife of Thos.
Carnahan, Sr.
The funeral will take place from the
late residence tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. The interment will be made
at Mt Wood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
REGULAR MEETING

OF tho North Western Ohio valley Minis
teriai Association at tho FIRST Christian
Church To-Day.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Northwestern Ohio Valley Ministerial
Association, Of which Rev. G. N. Oil
plant is president, will be held to-day
az Rev. ELEPHANTS church, the First
Christian. There viii be a morning
end afternoon session. Rev. G. NJ.
Watson, pastor of the Christian
church at Bellaire, will read paper
on Fellowship" before the afternoon
session
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
THE WHARF BOAT MAN.

he Flood Scare and The Telephone.
] am the wharfboat man
And / keep
At a price quite steep
A telephone.
For commodity alone.
But last Monday noon
| soon
TO explode some dynamite
Under the d thing,
For the ring
Nearly drove me mad.
A fad
il seemed to have become
For some one
Third the population
or the nation
To ask
In patroniZlng tone
Through the phone
II | could guage
The stage
OF Water that would come
From
The rise above
I gave the ICY glove
Towards the close
Who wished to know
If they had a show
out Of the wet
Their belongings to an upper floor.
And then l swore some more. .e--5..
For
was good and sore.
But now
Since the waters flow
It's nice to have the article.
don't care a particle
How much the thing
Does ring,
/ make on freight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
GLOVE FITTING" CORSETS

this time. Last week we told
about 397 R. & G. Corsets. It's
a good one, but there are 9TH
ers = "6Iove Fitting" among
them. paris Shape" is a win.
ner at $500, a." same shape,
but finer, $3.50. "M' is the
finest $1.OO corset sold in four
and five-hook lengths. &c" will
outwear two ordinary corsets.
"E" is of finest satteen, ST. rs.
"S-L" is a six-hook corset at
$3.50. en- the nursing cor
set, is $1.O0. "ventiIating' in
four and five hook lengths at
$1.00. "AbdominaP' up to "a
are $3.50 pair. "Young Ladies'"
sell at 75c. "True Fit" for
misses are Soc.
mo premiums required to in
duce people to buy "GIove Fit
ting" and "R. & G." Corsets.
Full line of the famous "DoubIe
We" Waists just opened; also a
new line of BustIes.
New jetted Elastic Belts.
New Kid GI0ves-.the Easter line.
New Hosiery and Underwear for
Spring. New Liberty Silk Ties
and Bows,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
IN INTERESTING MEETING
OF the Ohio Valley Trades Assembly
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

A NEWSPAPER DENOUNCED FOR
ITS POSITION CONCERNING
NON-UNION COAL-RESOLU-
TIONS OF POLICY ALONG PO-
LITICAL LINES ADOPTED-A
NUMBER OF IMPORTANT COM
MUNICATIONS CONSIDERED
ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED-OTHER LABOR MAT
TIERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13

Are good and cheap. Immigration is
moving Southwark. Have you investi-
gated our State?
Whether manufacturer or farmer il
will pay you TO come and look around.
Write for Peaceful Scenes" Or for
"A Home for Farmers"
Ali information gladly given.
PAUL SCHERER,
Agt. l. & l. L. & w. Ry., Roanoke, Va
ALLEN YULL,
Div. Pass. Agt. \. & w. Ry.. Columbus,
Ohio.
W. B. BEvILL,
Gen1 Pass. Agt.. Roanoke, Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
MARKS TROM AROvE.

Pittsburg-Riv 80 feet and falling.
Cloudy cool and windy.
Brownsvine-River 10 feet | inch and
falling.
Clear and warm.
Observation-Disclosures 10 feet inches and
falling. Clear and pleasant
Steubenvilie--River Is feet and station
airy. Clear and cool
Warren-River feet 6 inches. Cloudy
and colder.
OH City-Raver . feet inches and fan-
ing. Cloudy and warm. High winds,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
PLANS Being PERFECTED
For the Oriental Street Carnival Of
the Wheeling Lodge Of Elks.

COMMITTEES MEETING VERY FIRE.
QUENTLY AND FURTHERING
THEIR PLANS-THE ARCHI-
TECTURAL DRAWINGS HAVE
BEEN AIADE-ANOTHER BIG
BATCH OF MEMBERS TO BE M
TIATED INTO THE LODGE AT A
MEETING TO BE HELD THIS
WEEK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13

Pittsburg, Virginia, a, m.
Cincinnati Keystone State, a. m.
Matamoras. Lexington. IL a. m.
ParkerSburg. II. X Bedford, IL Il m.
Pittsburg Avalon, L m.
Steubenville, 7. NJ. Bayne, ESQ p. III. .
Darlington. Leroy. $50 p. m.
Sistersville. Ruth, $50 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
ANOTHER DELAY.
The "City of Pittsburg" May Not Be Along
Until Salurday-Otbar neal NsVs

The "City of PittsburS" May Not BE Along
Until Saturdsy-other Local News.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
new sidewheeler City of Pittsburg is
now over two months overdue since
the time set for her departure from
Pittsburg on her maiden trip, there is
still a delay 1t was reported early
last week that she would leave Pitts
burg on Saturday. All Friday and Sat
urday people along the river kept
sharp lookout for her, but Saturday
passed and still no Pittsburg. 1t is
said that although the boats boilers
were inspected officially before they
We're set up, it is necessary for them
to be inspected after they have been
put in position on the boat. This is
causing some little delay. The indica-
lions are that the boat will be along
the latter part of the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13

Steubenville, II NJ Bayne go p. m.
Darlington, Leroy. $50 y. m.
S-stersville, Ruth, $50 p m.
Parkersburg, Ben Hur. s p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.

Pittsburg, Ben Hur.
GAINESVILLE. Lorena.
Middleport, Avalon,
Plttsburg, Kanawha.
Pittsburg, Keystone State.
Cincinnati, Queen City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13

The marks on the wharf at midnight
showed Is feet II inches and rising
slodwly.
The Queen City. passing down yes
terday morning, had an exceptionally
large freight consignment. The Texas
space was even used to store freight
on.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13

MARKS FROM BELOW.
Parkersburg-Riv 16 feet and falling.
loudy; mercury -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13
COLLAR CLASPS

and Belt Buckles in old gold,
bright gold, rose gold, sterling
silver, Paris gray, etc. Plain,
jeweIed and enameIed 25c up.
,cIrc MIrun,Ir pjIcH,rc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13

OF LIVE
new things tell you the big Notion Department ST. end
WILL NOT EXPLODE 10 g. I5c LACES AT Sc

SheIline /" Pompadour, hall
Pompadour, Empire, Side, and
Tuck Combs and hair pins.
SheIIine is a decided improve
ment on ceIIuIoid, being much
harder. II contains but trace
Of ceIIuloid. The line we sell
is hand finished and cannot be
distinguished from real tortoise
shell. Here is over a score Of
newest shapes-it will not ex'
plode
"GLOvE FITTING" CORSETS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-03-13

are new leather creation.
They snap together like a clasp
gIove-are called "Tailor.made'
on account Of being severely
plain, their only ornamentation
being four small Ieather-covered
buttons, which mark the places
of the clasp sockets. 39c and
Soc.
The times., 1899-03-12
The Arm, Apnointments

The report that there are not less than
Sixty thousand civilian seekers of line and
stan commissions in the army under the
new law may well disturb IT, serenity Of
those who have nourished the hope that we
should escape a repetition Of the unhappy
experiences OF the Spanish war. or that
number We may be sure, enough 10 fiji
every place viii have political and social
influence sufficient 10 be Irresistible unless
d merit system is adopted and sternlv OBJ
served. Il is an opportunity which Sen
ators and Representatives Will not neglect.
Party leaders are always indebted to ac-
tive workers for support past and TO come,
and the creditors know all about every
possible job under the Government The
ordinary Offices. and even with the Census
places added. are inadequate. The army
scheme comes as special blessing which
II would require almost superhuman virtue
TO reject. Every possible effort of the
men who determine Presidential nomfna-
tions will be made to induce the Admins
uation 10 waive such considerations as
particular fitness. There are men enough
with some degree OF military training to
MI these Offices, but 10 party leaders this
is not the most important kind of train
ing
Bad as the appointment of the sons OF
somebody to army Offices may be, it is
less serious than the issue of Regular
Army commissions to the brothers and
friends OF somebody. In the recent war
men past the prime OF life. some fully. or
nearly, sixty years old received such COM
missions, especially as paymasters. and in
Il few years will go on the retired list with
half pay for life. That is TO say poIiti
clans or their friends. after enjoying the
emolumerts Of an army office for four
years or less. are put on the same plane as
The graduates from the Military Academy
who have suffered the priyations of frontier
warfare and have risked their lives again
and again among the Indians. The IN
fairness of this is 50 manifest as to arouse
a feeling of bitterness in the breasts of
the brave men who have still term of
The times., 1899-03-12
American Representatives Abroad.

Mark Twain has been expressing his
views on the subject of Diplomatic Pay
and Clothes" and as might be expected,
his article has attracted much notice.
1t is entertaining even to a person who
does not care one penny about the credit
of this country and il deals with matter
which is in dire need of attention, and
there is a great deal OF sound sense in
the authors ideas.
The plain truth of the situation is that
from mistaken notion of republican SIM
plicity. or from Indifference, or both the
United States has compelled its foreign rep
resentatives to live on an absurdly made
quate salary and dress like walters. The
American Ambassador is the only digni-
tary at the Court OF St. James who has
not the right to a distinctive uniform. Mr.
Choate must attend dinners, banqu5ts, re-
ceptions, balls, and any other festivities
TO which it may be desirable for him TO
go, in the morning as well as in the even
ing, clad in the same little old black swal-
low-tail coat. Anyone who did not know
him personally would be just as likely to
take him for waiter as the repre-
sentative of the greatest republic on
earth. Nobody except waiter is supposed
to wear evening dress in the daytime but
If Mr.. Choate is invited to an official break
fast he must wear his evening coat-he has
nothing else in the way of uniform.
The absurdity OF this is patent on the face
OF it. II Mr.. Choate were to appear as
a private citizen in costume unsuited to
the occasion he would be considered an
ignoramus; but he is commanded by the
government whose interests he represents
to appear in that dress. and the natural
inference OF many foreigners will be thai
his government is an ignoramus. This
may not be very agreeable idea, but it
is the truth.
Moreover, the salaries which we pay to
our Ministers and Ambassadors are ridic-
ulously small, considering the duties en-
tailed upon them. In the article above
referred to Mr.. Clemens gives an inter-
psfing contrast II is as follows.
The times., 1899-03-12
rriCeA nnI Mnnrs

From 'hr New forl Commercial liy,5i~r)
No one can question the sopndncs, OF present
business activity in tHis country. but tacre j.,
no pcssiui>m ia saving. TIA, tue duration of
present prosperity dcppudY On discovery OF further
foreign outlets Tor the sodnrts oi American in.
du-ty. Without these outlets We shall SOON
reach another period OF indu-iiil congestion and
staslation, bringing with il inevitable tall in
wages and prices. Possession of foreign markets
reduces the frequency an. severity Of tnc,e period
ical alterations in trade-und industry. There i.
less occasion for stoppase OF mills and factories.
for nation in possession OF foreign markets does
not, SO to speak, carry all OF its eggs in one
basket. But TO secure control of foreign market,
it is necessary to meet foreign conditions Of pro
ducton, and this IS futile a, long as there /,
sharp difference in wages and prices between one
competing country and another
The times., 1899-03-12
Educational Ends

They are having a discussion in Chicago
on the public school system. This amuse-
ment is intermittent in that town and it
takes up considerable space in the news
papers. 1t is all right that it should be so
for there is no subject which more vital
ly concerns the people. Just at present the
discussion concerns certain methods of
manual training, and writer who signs
himself "Emilius" has something to saw
about what he calls the school fad sys-
tenn" He claims that the schools are at
the mercy of people who really know little
about educational methods and add one
thing after another to the curriculum sim
ply because it strikes them as good for
children to know. 4 disgusted father from
one of the suburban towns now writes
letter expressing his entire agreement with
"Emilius.' This is what he says:
My daughter attends West side school in
Chicago, being in the sraudating class ON one
OF my periodical visits 10 my family in Chicago
recently she showed me ''ncw work. She
had taken mp. She had been to the manual
training school learning To use a rsiv plane
lathe, and lot Of other blamed foolishness
that is Of no earthly benefit to a girl TN. cook
ing school fraud is almost as bad. The only thing
far taught the class is how to boil potatoes
and cook oatmeal
One can hardly wonder at the sentiments
of this parent. They seem to be fully tus-
tilted. There is not one girl in a thousand
who Will ever need to use any carpenters
tools except hammer. a hatchet. and pos
sibiy q saw. If she happens TO marry