The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-25

4 New York--Is there any, young
puple in all the world as lucky as
Dung Marcellus Hartley Dodge and
retty Miss Ethel Rockefeller?
They have announced their engage
lent. The wedding takes place
Within few weeks-very quietly be-
ause of the recent death of Mr..
Dodges father. 1t will be marriage
millions to millions.
4 But the millions are the small part
this newest engagement and COM
hg marriage, Young Mr.. Dodge has
9Outh, health, talent and popularity.
&bnd Miss Rockefeller is as fortunate.
There is nothing now in the world
Mat they may not have, save each
ther-and that happy day is not far
|vay.
Couple Has Vast Wealth.
4 When the clergyman says: 81 pro-
bounce you man and wife, out OF
be church will walk the richest
oung pair in all New York, if not
all the United States Nobody
nOws how rich young Mr. Dodge is
has something between 100000 900
3hd s6O,OOO,000, an estate which is
Increasing in size by leaps and bounds
Perry day. 1t came from his grand
Pther, the late Marcellus Hartley.
cannot spend even the interest.
Miss Rockefeller is one of the heir
Fses to the vast wealth of William
rockefeller, her father. His holdings
4 man could possibly figure up, save
ply Mr.. Rockefeller himself, who is
4 Younger brother of John D. Rookie
Fler, head of the great Standard Oil
pa all its allied interests.
Just imagine how fortunate these
fpung people are.
suppose the great Rockefeller for
Hlhes were to be wiped out in the
Fhkling of an eye; young Mrs.
%Odge would still share in her hus.
NndS income of from $1,000,000 to
PVVOOOO a year-quite a tidy bit to
seeD the wolf from the door.
No Danger of Perjury.
should the Dodge estate go to
eces and leave not penny, then
pnng MIR. Dodge would have for a
lie one of the richest heiresses in
re United States-a wife who never
~ TO count the cost of anything,
II ieweled necklace that some
Fieeh once wore or an ocean-going
eam yacht. No Rockefeller ever has
count the cost of anything, as even
''ne OF our poorer millionaires some
Vines must.
oul' money having been provided
A these two young people from the
II Oh their birth, they have other
FhsS to think of. Money doesn't
lug happiness to a millionaire. He
TuS' nave more, because money is
rays there to be the ready servant
us slightest whim. He doesn't
~ TO think about the butcher or
II oaKer or the landlord. He doesn't
VI nave to pay them, his secretary
pes that for him.
ioung Mr.. Dodge went to Columbia
pIersity with the class of 1908.
OOdoly he thought more of his
Ger there than he did of the mil
pns that now are his. He wanted
W. Soinething more, and he did. To
IT, Sm with, he was extremely popular.
aeH IN O3 he graduated the young
was voted one of the luckiest
we ana one of the most popular
~ men in his class. Lucky? Yes!
\, Uhly because of his inheritance,
T. because of himself. And that
b Iased Dodge, '03, more than any
'"s else in the world.
Really Useful Millionaire.
1eS'des he had been elected head
"o college Y. NJ. C. A. and presi-
~ Vi MS class, He was a member
,asa ' track team and coxswain of his
,en erew-quite a bit for any young
H. " achleNa Ia tSS college course.
Man., ueclded to return the compli-
ed I'al hiP Columbia classmates
Iortb paIG him by doing something
lelo n while, So with his aunt, Mrs,
ssOo o hartley Jenkins, he presented
''VVo dormitory to Columbia on