davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

]. F. BIEHL, Auctioneer
l.. F.. KELTNER. Clerk
AZ w. Jefferson. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AUCTION SALE
THURSDAY. JULY IS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27
MRS. B0|SSEyA|N
DIES AFTER A
). BRIEF ILLNESS

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 27--Mrs
Inez Milholland Boissevain died last
Saturday evening after brief illness.
Mrs. 'Boissevain was stricken sud-
denly while addressing an audience
in this city during the recent cam
paign and tainted on the platform OF
the meeting. She was removed to the
hospital and her husband and parents
rushed from New York to join her.
Miss Vida Milholland, sister of the
noted suffragette, was with her when
she was stricken and has been in con-
slant attendance since that time.
Inez Milholland BOissevain had
been for many years widely known
for her activity as woman suffragist,
a social welfare worker, an advocate
of socialism, and as a practicing law
yer.
AS a student in Vassar College,
1869, although known as the college
beauty and possessed of wealth and
position, she Stunned society as such,
and shocked the more conservative
college opinion by her radical social
views. t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27
M|N0T NORMAL. .
GRADUATES TO
GOOD POSITIONS
All Who Desire to Teach Of This
Years Glass Have Procured
Good Schools
FREQUENT REQUESTS FOR
TEACHERS ARE SENT IN
Especial Is the rribune.)

+.
4 Minot, N. D., Nov. 27.-All the 1916
graduates who desire to teach have
procured positions, in almost every
case, directly through the bureau Of
recommendation which is maintained
by the state Normal school.
Nearly as many more positions
could have been filled, as frequent
requests for teachers have come in
throughout the summer and the fall
terms. The wages offered by en-.
ploying boards show a slight increase
over those Of last year, the salaries
ranging from $50 to $50, with an av.
ierage of s69.5O for. the 80 members
teaching.
Teachers who have taken, positions
are as follows:
Fern Anderson, principal, Lansford;
Nellie Arnold, grades one and two,
Des Laos; Margaret Aurland, primary
grades, Poplar, Mont; Olga Barke,
grade four, Wilton; Eva Blanding,
grades one to four, Aurelia; Sara
Bohan, grade seven, Rugby; Lulu
Bunker, rural school, Kenmare; Pearl
Cornell, primary, Deering; Clara
Christensen, grades three and four,
Des Laos; Florence Dale, home eco
nomics, Akely, Mimi; Evelyn Dennis.
music and drawing, Steele; Florence
Duncan, grade eight and high school,
Berwick; Hazel Follis, grades two
and three, Omemee; Margaret Full
Ter, primary, Columbus; Edna Goheen.
rural school, Lorraine; Mamie Gas
mann, grades one to four, Gallo;
Olivia Halvorson, primary Juanita;
Mae Hines, grades three to four, Por-
tai; Marian Hansen, grades one to
four, Heimdal; Marie Kelly. grades
three to five, Burlington; May Ken
nedy, upper grades, Armenia; Ruth
Tonne, primary, Burlington; Della
Mower, rural, Sherwood; Esther Mich.
OILS, primary, Sawyer; Inga Nordslet-
ten, grades six and seven, Poplar,
Mont; Helga Oyen, primary, Burling.
ton; Irmah Olsen, rural, Harrison dis.
trict, ,iMinot; Alma O'Keefe, rural,
Stanley; Lillian Power, grades seven
and eight, Mandan; Otto Rom, princi.
pal. Charbonneau; Laura Robe, prim.
airy. Lansford; Adele Stiehm, grade
three. Wilton; Bernice Southey, prim-
airy. Garrison; Clara Thompson, prin.
cipal, Crosby; Jennie Van Sickle, in
termediate, Max; Beulah, Walker,
grades four and FIVE, Poplar Mont!
Bessie Wilson, primary, Sherwood;
Cecilia Yelle. grammar, Newburg; Ly.
"a bauey, Max, "A. A.AAaAkA'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27
FANS WAIT To
DEY0UR TICKETS.
/ FOR BIC MATCH
Novak-North Card Promises TO
Be Best Attended Match in
City for Years
ADVANCE SALE OF SEATS
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
Both Aspirants Rested Yesterday
Only to Resume Training for
Bout Again Today

More than 300 wrestling fans of
Bismarck and the surrounding coun.
try are impatiently waiting--are Gag.
erly anticipating--the coming of 10.
morrow to devour the advance forty.
eight hour of the select assortment
Of seats for the first big wrestling
event of the season-the Thanksgiv-
ing eve card to be staged in the ar
mory, Wednesday evening, Novem.
Der 20.
Tickets for the match in which B.
North of Minot, claimant of the mid
dle-weight championship of North Da-
kOta, and Joe Novak, the home con.
undrum. will be in the custody Of the
clerks of several of the leading hotels
in the morning. From the spirit of
loyalty. which has grasped the city
since announcement Of the match, it
is evident that sportdom of Bismarck
is going to be there in force to give
the home hoy" all the support pos
sible. @
Both Aspirants Rested Yesterday.
Both aspirapts to the middle-Weight
championship rested yesterday. 1t
was Sunday, Of course. Novak did a
little parading on the downtown
streets; his opponent did likewise.
Both began training again this morn
ing for a physique which will be test
ed to every inch of strength on the
mat next Wednesday evening. For his
morning menu, Novak met four local
men throwing them as fast as pos
sible. He would throw one, who
would take a rest until his turn
came. and then meet him again This
lasted about an hour. He then took
four-mile cross-country run.
Ever since last year when he tossed
"Sailor Jack" North has been dick
ering for match with Novak. DIFF
ferences could never be settled until
this month. That the bout will be
fast and have its display of pyrotecl-
MICS in the flashes from both is evi"
denced in the fact that they are Of
equal build and weight, both young
and active and that the match is for
the house receipts which will prob.
ably amount to several hundred dol
lars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27
WESTERN PLAYERS
DEFEAT h|DD|ES
By Is. SCORE s. | ! /:
Army Eleven Downs Famous An.
napols Crew 0liphant Is
Star e
FORMER PURDUE STAR
PULLS RUN FOR 80 YARDS
Many Figures Prominent in Ma
tional Affairs Attended q
Big Contest

New York, Nov. 27.-The Army won
from the Navy Is to Saturday after
noon on superior class.
The Army canin mascot parked sa-
lutes as often as the game permitted
and was easily superior to the Navy
goat, which baked when paraded be-.
fore the Army stands. ~
The parade of the blue 700 from
West Point excelled the grimly plod-
ding, gray 1900 from Annapolis.
And the, cadet backfield of mid
Western state veterans proved far
more spectacular and efficient than
the newly launched freshmn dread.
naughts on whom the Annapolis sup.
p0rters had counted for an upset Of
The dope-and for victory. 45.,
Makes so.Yard Run.
Oliphant, former Purdue star, pull.
ed the stellar stunt Of the game with
. 90-yard run from the first kickoff
He scored the Army's first touch
down moment later, ~ {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27
He's A Bachelor--Favors
Compulsory Hail Insurance

hasn't read Earl Derr Biggers' recent
novel, .Loye Insurance" but friends
promise to supply him with copy.
E, -- Bills Prepared.
Commissioner.elect Olsness states
that several bills have been prepared
for early introduction in the Fifteenth
Legislative assembly, and he antici-
pates considerable legislation affect
ing insurance matters.
I Retiring Commissioner Taylor in
his annual report recommends a COM
plete revision Of the insurance code
of Nerth Dakota, which he declares
anticipated and Incomplete, and there
is no doubt that his suggestions will.
receive consideration from the law
makers, ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27
ARGUMENT ARE CONTINUED.
Evidence in Paving Injunction Case
Completed Saturday Afternoon
in District Court.

Evidence in the ease of the' prop
srty owners of the Second district
against the city commission, the
hearing of which was on before Judge
Nuessle the latter part of last week,
was completed late Saturday after
noon and arguments started.
. The phase Of the arguments was to
the effect that the Ford Paving COM
pany was {. foreign corporation and
had not complied with the law in fill
ing it's articles of incorporation when
the contract was entered into with
the city, the plaintiffs claiming that
this invalidates the contract.
The arguments were continued un'
ii, next Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27

Compulsory hail insurance is abso-
lutely the thing, says S. A. Osness,
the new commissioner Of insurance.
And in the next breath he confess
es that he's bachelor.
May Need Insurance.
OF course, there may be no connec-
ton, but young state official enjoy.
ing single blessedness certainly Will
stand in need OF insurance of some
kind.
Olsiiess came in from Sheyenne last
week to give his new job the once
over He likes Bismarck as far as he
has gone, and says it will be no hard.
ship to spend at least two years here.
About Love Insurance.
The new commissioner has several
ideas about insurance. Perhaps he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27
FLASAY GOPHER
MACHINE Wins
FROM ILLINOIS;
spcrt World Comedies Western
Football Honors to Mighty
Mi.nesota Team
CAPTAIN BAsTo|N ENDS
III ~ 4,
HIS FOOTBALL CAREER

Chicago, !, Nov. 27.-zssThe University
Of Minnesota's mighty gridirOn ma
chine Of this surprising season pass
ed into the things that were Saturday
night. writing its name heavily on
sp0rtdom's history by defeating the
University Of Chicago team 40 to O..
Today Ohio state IS the champion
team Of the Big Nine conference by
reason Of its defeat of Northwestern
but the sport world gives the Ohioans
but scant recognition. for the Gophers
are deemed one of the mightie3t elev-
ems that ever chopped the turf Of any
western field.
Showing the same powerful, driy-
ing, crushing attack which ground
Iowa 81 to 0, and Wisconsin "a to 9,
the Gophers rolled up II touchdowns
on Stages team Saturday afternoon.
which, with seven accurate goals by
Frank Mayer, made up the almost
half century Of points.
The Gophers started early in the
game, drove over for two touchdowns
in the first quarter. two more in the
second and third, and one in the
fourth.
Mareons Fight Hard.
Chicago fought doggedly. The Ma
rooms put up a much sitter resistance
than did Iowa or Wisconsin. No long
runs featured today's one.sided win,
as in the Badger Gopher fray. The
,Gophers had to battle for each yard.
But Stages Maroons were outclass.
ed; the team was up against an elev-
en- which was too powerful, which
possessed too much drive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27
MOTHER AND FATHER
SACRIFICE CUIICLE
70 SAVE sons LIFE
Neighbors Made Sacrifice satur..
day Grating Necessary Ev.
cry Two Days to Save Life

I With an appeal sounded and no re-
sponses, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Pherrill,
Tenth street south. today gave por-
ton of their cuticle, that it might be
grated onto the burned portion Of
their son, Clarence, Is years old. at
point Of death In St. Alexius hospital
from JACKIE lantern burns, received
the first Of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan, old-time
friends Of ours, consented to come to
our aid Saturday and both made sac
rifices," said the father of the young
boy Saturday afternoon, "but you see
the doctor tells me that 1t will be
necessary to have someone make =
sacrifice every two days"
Clarence Pherrill celebrated All
Saints day and carried his gaiety over
to November 8, when he took his
little jack.o:lantern to bed with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27

August Fickweiler, aged A, wh0
gave his address as Garrison when5
entering one of the local hospitals
died Sunday morning at $3.50. Tb1.
body is being held at the A. w. Lucas
funeral parlors in an effort to locate,
relatives. He had been a patient ID
one Of the local hospitals for nearly.
two weeks. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27
BIS SALE.
Tho ncCo nksy Com
Co. !.
Quotes to-day

.
Flour which you know is high.
SO lb. sack for ......... $5.25
40 lb. sack for $265
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 3 IL
pounds for 80. Csc
The only store in the city that
keeps Java and Mocha coffee.
Java 4 Mocha stamped on the
can, per pound, sc
Waldorf brand Of goods are
the finest and best goods put up.
Waldorf canned Tomatoes
2 cans for 49,. 35c
Waldorf Red Raspbsrries,
per cSH 0oC
Waldorf Strawberries, per.
can 49,. 35c
Waldorf Pumpkin, per can :. 15c
Waldorf Black Raspberries,
per can -. -. Csc
Waldorf Red Pitted Cherries,
per can 30c
Blusbird brand Spinach, No.
3 size cans, 2 for ..s...... SIC
Bluebird brand Succatash, 3
for 25c
When in want Of household
goods or groceries AZ any kind
phone No. 200, we win do the rest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27
STEEN MAJORITY
REDUCED TO zoo! {!
IN LATE COUNT

Official returns from all but two
counties on the state treasurershlp
this morning gave John Steen 51.S4S
and Patrick M. Casey 81, 149, lead OF
an even 200 for the incumbent.
eootlegger Amendment.
The official vote on the bOotlegger
amendment, with five counties miss
ing, stood at noon today 4S,142 for
and 39,334 against, majority OF
s,sOS in favor OF the adoption OF the
amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27

COLD STORAGE PROBE.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-It is estimated
that $S5,000,p0O worth of food is held
in cold storage. Investigators are
probing the report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-11-27

According to the story told by the
father Saturday. the candle ignited
q 20 ton .of tho mattress and the boy
ran to his parents almost human
torch.
Inc flames were quickly extin.
gulshed but not until an area over the
left side. the ileft arm and the neck
and hands, we're badly burned.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
CONTRACT LET FOR
BUILDING OF NEW
TRACTION STATION

so by 80 feet at Fourth street and
the Glen Elk bridge, train shed
with umbrella roofs over the four
tracks Of sufficient dimensions to
house many cars at one time; modern
waiting rooms, retiring rooms and Of
fees for the company and with upper
floors finished for Offices which will
be the best adapted In the city, are
some of the features of the new
structure. Below the street floor,
modern freight facilities, with many
additional tracks will be INSTALLED,
making more convenient the hand
ling of this departments business.
The passenger department will be
on the street floor and there will be a
great concourse for patrons, on the
lines Of the present one. On the side
next to Elk creek, there will be the
offices and waiting rooms; opposite,
as we'll as facing the street will be
shops, some Of which have already
been spoken for. The stairway lead.
ing to the Office floors above and the
elevator to the freight rooms below
Will be located at convenient places,
Trains will arrive and depart from
the sheds, north Of the large waiting
concourse. Gates will be provided
and these will lead to the tracks SO
there will be no confusion as to the
proper cars for passengers to take.
But one track will run from this shed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

through the concourse to Fourth
street and 1t will be seldom used by
cars during the rush hours OF the
day.
The office floors which will be rent
ed. will be SO nicely arranged and
equipped that officials OF the COM
pany declare they will be the most
desirable in the city.
During the construction OF the new
terminals and while the present build
ing is being RACED, the passenger and
freight traffic OF the system will be
handled from the present car barns
which are Just north OF the station.
Arrangements have been made where
by convenient walkway to the barn
may be had and Superintendent Fla
herty OF the Clarksburg division de-
clares that patrons will suffer no in
convenience while the improvements
are being made.
MIR. Elford. who. with Mr.. Moore
and Wilbur Watson, the company's
expert engineer. returned from
Clarksburg tonight. stated that he
would have his equipment on the site
within a short time and that work on
the structure would be Immediate.
He declared tonight that the terminal
VIII be one OF the finest operated by
traction company In this territory.
Mr.. Moore. discussing the contract
said that 1t has been placed with a
firm that has gained an enviable rep
utation in Ohio. He recalled that
every effort was made to give tho con-
tract to local firms but that those OF
Fairmont as well as OF Clarksburg,
were SO busy with present contracts
that they would not bid on new work
at this time. Mr.. Moore called at
tention to the fact that the station
when completed would face in the
new 400 foot concrete bridge over
the Elk creek ravine, which is lust
being completed. This bridge Ia
similar to one that will sooner or lat
er be constructed over Coal run In
Fairmont. connecting Main street
with Fairmont avenue.
The construction OF the new sta
ton will be rushed and the contract
was awarded to Mr.. Elford on the
condition that every effort be made
to complete the work as soon us pos
sible. 1t is the intention to have the
building ready for occupancy in the
early fall. The most serious prob
lem the company had to solve was
the location of the temporary station
both for express and passenger traf-
tic. Materials for the construction OF
the temporary buildings will be load
ed Monday and 1t is expected that act
ual construction work will commence
in a very few days. The traction
company will do everything possible
to avoid Inconvenience during the
construction and 1t is hoped its pat
rons will ask for any needed infor-
nation at its offices, that will help
them to their proper destinations, as
well as to insure the prompt handling
of expressage.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Hospitality Extended.

WHEELING. May 27.-The Sisters
of Mount de Chantel have extended to
the alumnae association their grac-
ious hospitality for June Z. This event
has in the past been attended by grad
yates from all over the state, each
year growing in enthusiasm and in
terest. A program for the day has
been arranged, beginning with a
meeting OF the association promptly
at II o'clock, followed by luncheon
at 1.
IN the afternoon the pageant. "A
Day in June" will be given. and the
graduation class OF 1916 will be seen
in Midsummer Nights Dream" In
the evening, at o'clock. dinner will
be held at the Windsor hotel, where
friends Of the alumnae will also be
entertained Reservations may be
made through Mrs. ]. ]. Coniff. of
Main street, for the dinner. Miss Rose
McGraw, the national president of the
Mt. de Chantel association. has issued
cards outlining the program.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
CHARTERS
Are Issued to Concerns among
Which is a Barber Shop
Company in Clarksburg.

CHARLESTON, May 27.-The sec
rotary of state has issued certificates
of incorporation to the following con-
Germs which will operate under the
laws of West Virginia:
Wyoming Insurance Company, Of
Mullens; authorized capital $40, 900;
incorporators, E. C. Minter, and j. s.
Clifton, of Besoco: D. Forest Early,
A. V. Daubenspeck. S. R. Westfall
and Hiram Sizemore, OF Mullens.
The X. and H. Barber Shop Com
pany, of Clarksburg; authorized cap
ital $6,500; incorporators, ]. w.
Smith, Jr., ]. w. Lothringer, George
R. Jackson. Austin Myers and W. E.
Reed, all Of Clarksburg.
The Meteor Development Company.
of Weston. to operate for gold and
other metals in Canada; authorized
capital, 100000; incorporators,
Charles M. Smith, Thomas A. Ed
wards, George W. Wilson, Andrew
Edmiston, of Weston, and D. D.
Flanagan, Of Cincinnati.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Entertain Friends.

In honor of their children's teach
ers and principal. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Frank Findly very delightfully."- en-
tertained a number of their friends
Friday evening from to IL o'clock
at their home at 113 Marshall street.
Broad Oaks.
Those present who enjoyed the
hospitality of the clever host and
hostess were Prof. Dew, of Salem:
Mrs. Margaret Hall, Of Weston;
Misses Neva B. West, Mabel Paugh,
Daisy Hardman, Genevieve Brake,
and Principal G. Guy Musser, OF the
Linden school; Miss Charlie Cassell.
Mrs. Victoria Hansford, Mrs. Mary
Hansford, Messrs. Francis and Lot
Hansford, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Frank
Findly and little Miss Pauline and
Master Paul Findley.
Delightful piano selections were
very skilfully rendered by Prof. Dew,
Miss Hall and little Miss Pauline
Findly. Miss Brake very charmingly
sang two solos accompanied by Pro.
Dew.
At an appropriate hour dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Harbert-wiIlia,ns.

Miss Freda Harbert and Jesse Will
liams were married at 5 o'clock Sat
urday night at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Harbert,
on Mechanic street, by the Rev. A..
Bailey.
A beautiful floral altar was built
in the parlor of the Harbert home
and Miss Harbert attended by her
sister, Miss Agnes Harbert, and Mr..
Williams, attended by his brother,
Harvey Williams, entered the parlor
to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march played by Miss Ora Leather
man. Following the ceremony a
sumptuous dinner was served. Those
assisting in the serving were Mrs.
G. q. Arnett, Mrs. W. c. Conoway,
Misses Ora Leatherman and Alice
Whelan.
Mrs. Williams is the charming and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harbert and was teacher
in the city schools during the last
year. Mr.. Williams is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Williams, of East
Main street, and is one of the city's
most popular young men.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Work to Start at Once and Ter.
minal Will Be Completed
This Summer.

FAIRMoNT, May 27.-Upon the
return to Fairmont Saturday night,
Of General Manager E. Blaine Moore,
announcement was made of the let
ting of the contract for the con-
struction of the new Clarksburg ter
minal station by the Monongahela
Valley Traction Company. E. Elford
prominent Ohio contractor, with
headquarters at Columbus, will build
the station which will be one OF the
finest operated by an electric road
in the country. Work will commence
at once and one of the provisions is
that the station will be finished this
summer. It will cost In the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
A four story building of concrete
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Engagement Announced.

SALEM, May 27.-At the home of
Mrs. William Leo Joyce, at Salem, a
luncheon charming In all It's appoint
ments was given at which the hostess
announced the engagement of Miss
Edna E. Maple to Mr.. Charles Roy
Powell. The announcement came as
a complete and delightful surprise to
the coterie of friends gathered about
the beautifully laid table, the news
being graciously made by the hos
tess. The farce was at once made
the subject o. delighted congratula-
lions and the occasion was of much
merriment, continuing for some mo-
ments, until the allure1nents of the
festal board invited them to enjoy
its pleasures.
The table was artistically unique
in Its arrangements and appoint
Anents. Covered with black and
white striped paper, 1t had for its
nentrol adornment, a large crystal
plateau, in the center OF which was
basket of yellow marguerites, the
handle being tied with yellow tulle.
At either end of the table were
two black and white candles In cut
glass holders, and at each cover was
a handpainted card on which Cupid
perched upon a wedding ring. On
each glass was a yellow bird hold
ing in its beak piece of black pa
per on which was written with
white in June" the month in
which the nuptials are to be celebrat-
ed, and were inscribed with the
name of the guests.
Miss Maple wore chic costume of
black and white crepe de chine with
a corsage of sweet peas and her chair
was distinguished from that OF the
others by a big bow OF yellow rib
bon tied on It's back.
An elaborate six-course luncheon
was served.
The bride-elect is resident of
Salem, and is an attractive young
lady who has been successfully en-
gagged in the millinery business.
Mr.. Powell. whom she is to marry,
is a successful business man Of the
firm of Powell Brothers Company.