davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

ing to wipe from our statute books
all privileges to contractors to ex-
plot inmates of our penal institutions.
ontinued publicity of the methods en-
ployed by the contractors, together
with the effect of this system has on
industry, is bearing fruit Inls Was
shown in the case of the bill now
pending in the Senate, and is intended
to make it impossible for the benefac-
tors of this system to set up the claim
that where a state would prohibit the
sale of convictmade goods manufae-
tured in other states that this is IAN
interference with interstate COM
merce."
I The prospectus issued by the Ameri-
can Fibre Reed Company, urging the
purchase of stock in this Institution,
which states that it manufactures
/ fibre and reed furniture with prison
| labor" shows the impossibility of free
| labor competing with products manu-
! featured on labor basis of 50 cents
day. AS an inducement to purchase
stock in the American Fibre Reed
! Company, the management says:
"there are no strikes or labor troubles
in prisons. Prison contracts are usu-
ally made for eight years and gener-
ally continue indefinitely. This COM
lpany pays for its labor 50 cents per
man per day; its competitors who en-
1 ploy free labor pay an average wage
/ of about So per day with factory build
Iings. storage warehouses and grounds
4 inside the prison walls. and with free
heat. light and power. To acquire
i similar facilities as this company has
obtained free with its contracts would
4 necessitate an additional investment
\ of approximately $1,00O'0O0. Having
to make no investment for factory
buildings, sorage warehouses, heat
4 light or power, the companys FUNDS
are kept actively engaged IN liquid
Il assets such as raw materials, finish
/ ed goods and accounts rece1VaDle
These are ideal conditions for proii
table manufacturing.
In a contract entered into Januar,
III 10, 1910, between Michigan authori
ties and A. C. Tawse & Co, it is pro
yided the company shall employ Ion
EconEicts and pay to the state 40 cent?
lped dozen for each dozen work shirt
completed. This interesting provision
. lis also noted in the contract: TIT
marty Of the second part tthe com
|lnany) further agrees that none OF tn,
work shirts manufactured under thi
lcontract viii be sold in the state 0
iMichigan.' Under THE terms of tn
RooherHughes bill these shirts woull
he driven out of every other stat
that passed laws on the subject.
In 4 speech last month, delivered i
i4..- TJc,1ro of r. Representatives. Rer
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16
FORWARD" RESULTS

Kansas City, Mo-, April 9.-The IN
ion labor forward movement" is MAX
ing good Roadway in this city. The
retail clerks and laundry workers have
been organized, and it is only a ques-
ton Of time until charters for the
mattresses, corporation filters, meat
cutters, gravel roofers, and foundry
employees will he sent for. Voluntary
contributions by the unions is financ-
ing the venture, and making possible
the large amount Of literature. now
being circulated. Committees are in
charge of the various voting precincts
and visitations are made to the homes
of nonunion workers, who are told
of the benefits of organization.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

great and the interests and joint in
terests of this prison ring so inter-
locked that ann unable in this brief
reference to the subject to give you
the details. However, they are all of
record, and q careful persual of the
facts and figures, am sure will con-
vince the most skeptical of you. The
fact remains that these contractors
have until recently been in absolute
control of the leading so-ealled prison
associations of this country, which are
ostensibly interested in prison reform,
but In reality their true object is to
exploit the unfortunate prisoner for
their private gain and to oppose any
form of Federal legislation tending to
emancipate theS convict from the shack
les of this iniquitous system. Those
are the only motives which have actu-
ated their opposition"
The Misunderstanding Manufacturing
company entered into a contract with
the Rhode Island Board of Control
in 1906 for five years for sufficient
labor to manufacture $50 dozen shirts
day, at 80 cents a dozen. The con-
tract may be renewed for another five
l
event of the passage of any law by
the United States which would inter
fere with the sale of the shirts, the
company may annul the contract.
/ In a recent letter to officers Of the
American Federation of Labor on the
effect Of convict labor in the iron
moIding industry, President Valentine
of the International Molders union,
says: "Foundries are being operated
lin penitentiaries and reformatories
situated in Jeffersonyille, Ind; Eddy
vile, KY; Baltimore, Md; Salem
Greg, and Nashville, Tenn. Their
work is confined mostly to what is
known as fholloW-ware-that is grid
dies, spiders, tea kettles, pots and
caldrons, although stoves in large
quantities are made in Salem, Greg.
and Nashville, Tenn. The effect Of
iplacing the conVict-made stoves upoI
the market has not been as runious
to that industry as in the case of the
hol1oW-ware. This line of production
has been practically driven out of The
Ifoundries of the United States through
the competition of the conyict-made
goods. At one time large number
of molders working at high wages
were employed upon this work, bu
little by little they were eliminated
and their work replaced by the con
iVicts' output. Here and there one o,
two men may be found in the foundr!
Industry. believe am safe IL
Saying that over 80 per cent Of al
1.-THE holloW-Ware used as kitchen uten
sis are made by conVicts employed il
1.-THE foundries, but have discovered ,
EWide discrepancy at times between TIL
number of convicfs provided for by th,
law or regulations and the actual mum
jber employed in the foundry. Their
has been considerable juggling, witt
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

Pointing out hod debasing and bru-
talizing is the system of contract con-
Wet lobar to the inmates of penal in
situations, President -Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, stated
before the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee that the Booher-
Hughes bill was simply an enabling
and which proposed to give each state
the right to protect itself against the
contract convict labor of other states.
The bin has passed the House, and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16

these figures on the part of the ad-
vocates of prison labor, such as the
case Of the Nashville penitentiary,
where originally ninety-nine convicts
were contracted for, and this number
later on increased through the action
of some one in authority to 299."
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16
DOLLARS INSTEAD OF REFORM ACTUATES
PROMOTERS OF CONTRACT PRISON LABOR

Inroyides that where convictmade
goods are shipped into other state or
Territories that they must come under
The jurisdiction Of the laws of that
state or territory. At the hearing the
hill was urged by representatives OF
the trade union movement, and was
opposed by wardcns of several peni-
tentiaries and contractors who profit
nv. the traficking In human beings.
This question is being continually urg-
ed by organized labor. which is str1vT
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-16
Local Firms Endorsed by the
NATIONAL LABOR PRESS ASSOCIATION ..

First National Bank
7hlrty-seoond and Belmont Ste.
eeIIaIre. Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
THREE LINERS DEPART
WITH MORE RESERVISTS
Canada TO Send 100000 Addi-
tiOnal Soldiers. Says Fin
land Passenger.

Three steamships loft this port yoster
day with reservists for Europe. They
were the Italian liner Ancona for Naples.
the French liner La Tourainc for Hayr.
and the Red star liner Finland for Liver
pool
The Ancona took the first contingen,
or italian reservists to leave this country
There were 1900 from New York and
Philadelphia. There was a large dIsnlay
of Italian flags at the pier and Italian
songs were sung.
Tn" sailing OF $50 French reservists
on the Toura;ne yesterday was produc.
tive Of more excitement on the French
line pier than has been seen Mt any sail.
ing since the war began. The pier was
crowded with weeping women and crying
children street photographers reapcd y
harvest photographing affcctionate fare
we'll scenes. Nearly every one carried
French and American flags.
The Finland. under the American flag
sailed with only n few passengers. She
carried forty-one in the first cabin, sixty.
eight second aIl 600 In the steerase. The
Finland had l.500 sacks of mail.
Frederic Mellor of London. who sailed
ON the Finland, said that 10000 Canadian
troops were ready to embark on trans
ports and that 10000 more would be
fitted for service soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
MISS HYDE IS BRIDE
OF DARRAGH A. PARK
Ceremony in st. Andrews Dune
Church By-the-Sca ut
southampton.
HONEYMOON STARTS HERE
Bridal Party Comes to New York
After Wedding Break
fast at Beach.
HONEYMOON STARTS HERE

SOUTHAMPTON. ~ Y. Sept la-The
wedding OF Miss Dorothy Hyde. grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. God
frey. and Darragh \. Park Of New York
took place at ! o'clock to-day i'm st. An
drew's Dune-Church- by the-Sea The
Rev. Henry Shipman. rector Of the Churc''
of the Heavenly Rest. New York. ON
Ciated
The church was filled with relatives
and friends of the families. The altar
and chancel were decorated with greens
Flowers used In adjoining the church were
yellow and white dahlias
The bridesmaids were Miss Edith Nor
timer, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Stanley
q. Mortimer and Miss Elsie Park sister
OF the bridegroom
James Park. brother OF the bridegroom,
acted as best man. The ushers were n.
Pratt Mexican, Charles n. Davis =.
Erskine Wood. George Won l.. Never, Jr..
Walter Tufts. Humphrey Parsons. Thomas
H. Frothingham. Samuel NJ Fcltol,
Carleton Burr. j Griswold webb. Lewis
Park and II. Godfrey Hyde
The little Misses Anne Colby and Eliza
beth Nelson were the flower girls
The bridal gown was OF white satin and
the brides bouquet was shower OF
After the ceremony there were re-
ception and wedding breakfast ut the
summer home of Mr. and Mrs Charles
H. Godfrey. after which the briday party
left for New York by motor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WAR MAKES BIG CUT
IN SHIPS SENT HERE
Germany Leads All in Decrease
Of Number of Vessels En-
tcring Port.
SOME GAIN FOR NETTRALS
Only 1856 Ships Arrive in 81
Days-181 i'm Same Period
Of 1918.

4 comparison OF the North Atlantic
OF New York during the thirty -one days
from August l6 to September IL Of this
year with the shipping for the correspond
ing period OF 1913 shows a considerable
falling of for the nations now at war.
Tho shipping Of neutral nations has
slightly increased Norway leading In this
respect.
Germany Is the worst sufferer three
quarters Of the total loss being hers, In
fact the German shipping to New York
has been practically wiped out. only one
ship having entered and only one having
left England's shipping has decreased
slightly. but It can partly he accounted
for by deducting the number Of English
ships taken over by tho Government for
auxiliary cruiser and transport service.
The North Atlantic IL practically safe for
English ships. Several German and
French liners have also been converted
into cruisers.
The total number OF ships in the trans
atlantic trade which arrived during the
thirty-one days from August 16 TO Sep
TENDER -. 1913. was ISL. The number
dropped TO 1876 for the same period this
year. The number of vessels sailing in
that period Of 1913 was 1877. but the num-
her dropped in the same period this year
to 9s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
TUXEDO PREPARES TO
AID RED CROSS FUND
COlOnistS Arrange Entertain
mcnts. Including Bridge
Tournament.

TuxEpo PARK. y. Y. Sept. 1s-Idea'
weather drew large crowd to Tuxedo
for Sunday.
The colonists are busy preparing for
the entertainments in behalf Of tho Inter
national Red Cross fund under the sec
rctaryship of Mrs. Henry p. Loomis and
tho joint chairmanship of Mrs. Theodore
Frelinghuysen and Mrs. Henry w. Mon
roe. An elaborate programme has been
arranged 10 take place at the Tuxedo
Club during the week end OF October
and 10
a bridge tournament under the super
vision Of Mrs David Wagstaff and Mrs
Lewis Spencer Morris has also been ar
ranged for the same dates and there
will be a vaudeville and dane" under
the direction of Pierre Lorillard, Jr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen. All the colo
nsts will take part. Mrs. Il. Fulton Cut
ting and Mrs. Richard Mortimer have
opened subscription list and small do
nations are welcomed
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Earle Stevens
have opened their tuxedo house for the
autumn
Other arrivals at their cottages include
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Hun. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vivian Spencer. MIR. and Mrs. III. II
Rogers Mrs. J. NJ. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs
T.. q. French, George Griswold. Mrs. w
H. Lewis Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler Schief'
felin. Mrs. Chester and Mr.. and Mrs
Adam O. Norrie.
Pierre Lorilard returned from abroad
day.
Among those who are spending Sunday
Mt the club are Frederick Frelinghuysen
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop McKim. Miss
Charlotte Harding, Allen @. Wellman. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Leo Everett, Count Salm
John Elliott w. Whitewright Watson
Leroy Frost. John @. Neeser. Miss Neeser
Mr.. and Mrs, Orme Wilson. Jr., Thomas
q. Cook and III. q. Chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WAR CRIPPLEs PRINCETON.
Many Professors Tctnined In Europ,
or In War.

PRINCETON. y. j., Sept. 1s.--Word has
been received by President John Gri,>'
Hibbcn Of Princeton University from Prof.
Pierre BoutrouX OF the mathematics de-
partmert that he has enlisted IN the
French army, Prof. Boutroux Is the son
of Aemle Boutroux. distinguished
scholar Of France. who was the repre-
sentative Of the University of Paris at the
dedication of the Graduate College here
year ago. and Is related to President
poincare. Prof Boutroux had been I'm
Princeton one year.
No definite word has been received
from Prof. Archibald \. Bowman of the
philosophy department. when last heard
from he was in Scotland INof. bowman
is an officer in the English army and II
is thought by many nero that he has
responded to his cOuntrys call.
There are three Of the Princeton faculty
from whom nothing has been heard. They
are Edwin w. kcmmor"r of the economies
department who IL considered an author
lily on currency questions John II.
WcstCott of the department 81 classics,
and Herbert s Murch of the English de
partmcnt
Word has been received from Prof.
Robert McElroy Of the history department
and from Prof. Thomas NJ. Parrot OF the
English department TO this effect that they
are safe. but that they will be late for
the opening OF college. Prof. lie Roy w.
McCay OF the chemistry department and
Prof. Charles T.. w. Mcclure have cabled
from Sweden that they cannot arrive in
this country until after the opening of
the term.
The following who have been abroad
are on their way home Prof Norman x.
Smith Prof. Robert X Root. Henry II.
Shipmnn. Harvey w Thayer and Cortland
van Wrinkle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
TWO IN AUTO KILLED BY TRAIN
Two others Are Injured In Crash NJ
Connecticut Crossing.

NEP'nEN, Conn. Sept. 1.-Two persons
were Killed and two were injured seriously
late This afternoon when Middletown
.err'.. train struck an automobile at the
Rern turnpike crossing, the scene OF
m1ur fatal accidents.
Tho dead are Mrs. W Gordon Brown.
20. $50 Alden street New Haven. and her
dve-year-old daughter The injured are
W. Brown ami an infant Mr.. Brown has
chance for recovery, but the child prob
bly, will die
Mr. Rrown, who was driving his auto
mobile from Hartford to his home in New
Haven, saw the approa ching train too late
10 avoid a collision. lie Neered the ma
'nlne 10 one side and tried To run parallel
with the track, but the turn was too
sharp His car ran down the tlagman and
vas caught by the train, which carried II
$50 feet
Or II, \. Z,cgler Of Hartford. who was
rass!ng, rushed Mr.. Brown and the child
10 IN" New Britain Hospital in his auto
mobile. Medical Examiner Griswold of
Berlin ordered an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
MISS PUTNAM Is MARRIED.
becomes bride of seatoD Schroeder
.Jr.. SON OF the ReRr Admiral.

WATERvttLE. y V. Sept. l9.-Miss
Sarah Elizabeth Putnam. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Earl II. Putnam of Philadelphia,
who have a country place here. was mar
ricd TO Seaton Schroeder Jr.. a son OF
Rear Admiral Scaton Schroeder. L. s. N,
at noon to-day In Grace Church. The
Rev. James X. Power. rector, performed
the ceremony The bride entered the
church with her father.
The bridal attendants were the Misses
Amelia and Katherine Putnam, sisters OF
the bride Marian Butler. Helen :. Tower.
Anita Smith, and Rebecca Duhr.nE all Of
Philadelphia. Mary Sanger of Brooklyn
and Cornelia Parker Of Watervllle VAIN
wright Schroeder. Of Washington. II. G..
brother Of the bridegroom. was best
man. Tho ushers were Herbert Church
Albert Male, Geoffrey Tower. and DR.
John Frazer. all of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Schroeder will live in De
troit. Mich. where the bridegroom IL as
ISOLATED with the engineering firm OF
Barclay. Parsons klapp Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
HUMANE SOCIETY
HEAD Is ACCUSED
President Belais's Suit for Libel
Reveals Attack by Life
Member.
POLITICAL BIAS CHARGED
Answer Says He Neglected Du-
ties and Employed Unfit
Persons.

Charges affecting the Humanitarian
motives Of David Beais. president of tho
Humane Society. are revealed en- suit
fled In the supreme Court by Mr.
Belais against William 4. Mallett. presl-
dent OF the Mallett Contracting and sup
ply Company OF III Westchestcr Square.
The Bronx. to recover s25. 900 for libel.
Mr.. Mdllett Is II life member OF the HUI
name HOciety, and the suit against MN
Is based on n letter he wrote to members
or It's executive committe in which he
said
II am taking the liberty OF writing TO
YOU requesting your cooperation in my
hght against David Belais. / have dis
covered that Ms man II not on the level
In his humane work. and ! do not think
you would upheld him II YOU knew the
facts OF the case"
Mr.. Mallett wrote that he was willing
TO meet a committee of the members ard
tell has story. ticlais alleged that the
statements wrongfuly charged that ne
was not honest and straightforward
In his answer Mr. Mallett repeated the
charge that Belais did not carry on the
work OF the society In humane manner
He said that Mr.. Belais had seen "A horse
brutally treated In the streets Of New
York and that in the presence ~ the
defendant he neglected to have the driver
arrested. He also alleged that Belais en-
ployed persons who were not worthy and
said nc mad sufhc ent evidence to convict
one Of them. lie also charged that APP
pointments were made by Belas at the
request OF political leaders and politi-
clans.
Bclais filed a demand for = hill NJ par
t'culars OF Mallctts charges and the de-
PENDANT filed a bill in which he set forth
that In February, 1913, he was walking
behind Belals In Fulton street near
Broadway. Manhattan. when Bclais saw
I "A driver ftrt, afy,f, n
heavy load but took no action against
him.
Mallett said that the employee AGAINST
whom Belais said he had evidence 10 con-
Wet is one Grennan, but he stated that
the crime was not known TO him but
was known To- Bclais. Mallett alleged
that the following pol tical leaders had
men appointed by Belas:
MAGISTRATE Butts. oI-Justce Zellcr 81
Special Sessions, Senator Christopher n
sullivan. Philip Block. chief clerk OF the
Magistrates Court The McManus, Mag
istrate Appleton. Lieut.. Gov, Washer. Al
derman Bedoll and Senators Boylan and
| McManus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
CH1LDRENs FETE FOR CHARITY
big Gathering at Mrs. George NJ
PuIlman's Entertainments

LONG BRANCH. ". j.. Sept. 19.--All the
north Jersey coast resorts were repre-
scented at the children's party given this
afternoon at Fair Lawn. the summer
home OF Mr.. George NJ Pullman at FL
boron. IL was In aid OF the Elberon Lii
brary, the poor society and the visiting
nurse association. There were booths on
the lawn, Punch and Judy show, fortune
telling, prize dancing. music by the boys
band and national song- ~ the Chattle
High School glee clubs.
In the peanut hunt Miss Elizabeth
Meyers won the girls prize and Samuel
Rothstein the bOys In the potato race
David Posln'ky won the race for boys
and Miss Florence Leonard for girls The
backward races were won by Miss Movers
and Alfred Ennis
The boy scouts and campfire girls at.
tended. Five hundred children were
present
Some of the visitors were Mr. and Mrs
s. X. Guggenheimer. Mr. and Mrs j. "
Cunningham Mr.. and Mrs. CHRISTOPHER
Gregory, MIR. and Mrs. William Ecate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cubberley, Mrs. Fred
erlck Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Lewis s.
Thompson. Mrs T.. ~. Godfrey, r. O.
Alden. Mrs. j. A. Scrymser. Mrs Chester
Simmons, Mrs. c. D. Halsey. Mrs q. 4.
Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs. =. J. Casey, the
Rev NJ. a. Barnes. the Rev. J. O. Lowell
and G. +. McKoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
I>I Ed.

BLABER. On Friday. September Is 1914.
az her residence, eoS Eighteenth street.
Brooklyn. Julia Moore, wife OF oliver
y. Babor.
Requiem mass AZ the Church NJ st John
the Evangelist Monday. September 81. at
10 a. ~.
GRINSEIL.-on TUESDAY. september Is, a,
the residence Of her daughter. soutnill
House. Shepton Mailet England. y. Au-
Eusta Grlnnell, widow Of tho late Thomas
p. Grinnell Of New York
HurCHINsoN--on September rs. 1914.
Henry Hutchinson.
Funeral AT his late residence. ITO Prospect
place BROOKLYN, on Monday. Ssptsm-
her 81. 1914 at J., NJ. Interment
private.
IRELAND-ln Brooklyn. September 10.
1914. Elenora Cummings. wife Of John
II Ireland
Funeral services AT Az clinton avenue.
Brooklyn. Monday evening September
81. at o'clock.
KINGsRURY - suddenly. at Greenwich.
Conn. september ~, 1914 Susan Hsr-
rett, wife ~ Herbert u. Klngsbury.
Funeral services at Christ Church. Green
wich Conn, on Sunday, September 20.
at 3.1J =. NJ Autos will meet train
leaving Grand Central Depot at 2:oS
r. NJ
place, Brooklyn on September Is.
Michael W. Nolan, beloved husband OF
charlotte II Nolan.
Requiem mass at tho church ~ St
Augustine sixth avenue and sterling
place. Brooklyn. Monday, September 81.
at Gao \ NJ Kindly omit flowers.
PuTNEY.--At Breton Woods, y II, II.
Elizabeth Putncy widow OF william II.
putney
Funeral service sunday. September 20, at
4. NJ, at her late residence, ITO West
Seyenty-third street, New York
SPEARS. --On September -, Harry ID.
Spears aged 81 years
Funeral services will he held A. his late
residence. ll5 East sixty nlnth street.
Monday morning, September u, at 10 80.
Burial private.
WARNER.--At orange n. j., September 10.
1914 william Douglas infant child of
Richard f. and Abby Frazar Warner
Interment Rochester y, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

Miss Monica Breckenridge, daughter OF
John G. Breckenridge. a former Commits
sioner Of Public Works in Brooklyn, IN
engaged to Frederick :. Winston a son
OF Mrs. Frederick S Winston Of 1908
State street Brooklyn. who has been
in the real estate business since leaving
Yale. The wedding * planned for Novem-
Der. Miss Breckenridge ran tho first
trolley car over the Manhattan Bridge
and her mother tho first trolley car over
the Brooklyn Bridge
The engagement of Miss Gladys W.
Smith. daughter OF Mrs Jennie Van
Hocsen Smith Of 1i3 St Marks avenue.
Brooklyn. to Gilbert llurd Lane. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus W. Lane OF S46
East Thirty-fourth street. Flatbush. was
announced yesterday. The wedding will
take place in tho spring. Miss Smith IL
a member of the Theta Phi Her fiance
is an architect.