davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS.

IANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just
out, containing 1921 facts of clover land
in Marinette County, Wisconsin. II for
home or as an Investment you are think
ing of buying good farm lands where
farmers grow rich, send at once for this
special number of LandoloBy. 1t is free
on request. Address SKIDMORE-R RIEHLE
LAND CO.. liz Skidmore- Richie Bldg,
Marinelte, Wis.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14

COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE.
Indiana daily times., 1921-02-14
- Senatorial Districts

Following is the list of Senatorial and
Representative districts as planned Dy
the committee:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Holy War

the far of kingdom of Hedaz in Asia Minor that
proclaimed Greeks aid OF Turkey To
accepts of really
the unspeakbe Turk
the ridiculous
that humanity to be put
to a very severe testi IN following
the caused by
France Frustrated and Germany
disappeared n the maelsrom.
Turkey and Greece apparently not stop
normal whipping Turkey
Iedz of and blood
situated and Medina places of
nation, king proclaims holy war
idea DISCRIMINATING
Christians sultan Turkey tried old
a did passed these have
proved MOhammedans.
dpeed the idea that the killing
holy Only entertain thoughts and they
nations India which anti
Christian fnado the twar Turkeys cali and China and
the Christians.
History blOodthiTsy holy all
which
indictment
that with all enlightenment permitted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Marion, Ohio

Marion Ohio the Big -Four Indianapolis Cleveland
said discovered
recent new items came from hat
Harding Presidents father
a Americas
The parties
thereby
sidestep legislation
timeandahaf overtime
It
truthful.
will machines how
This under the highway
Thereby
advertised Indiana when they
The people Of Marion Ohio indeed
the
the holiness
ReenteTing matrmony utility sidestep
audacity To
highway department
ekessn
unparalleled
generosity come
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
To Carry On

The wreck Of the ZR2 with its heavy life
one of those periodical the entire world
The men liner both Americans and British
who eed countries add ustTous names
10 the long list have given their lives that might
win in his ambition navigate They will rank well alongside
ocs progress Zeppelin whose contributions to
science were so ely perverted blood lustful nation
They surely sacrifice to their couns
glory baefeds Of France and Flanders
thrilling tale of unfnchng duty in the face
danger wireless who the great
Humber licked out message tell
seldom people their works with characters
intrepid.
Despite the grief should thrill
will not allowed field of lighter craft
that the applied
that the Navy Department will
successfully
ty of the can structural handcaps
The States, heavierhana flying
progression digbes there much
this
series experiments believed would the
to the practical that rapidly coming to be
realized.
All progress IS marke by tragedies.
beings have been keyed
higher pitch o energy
S e ZR2
Although designed would form
important
would be called
a single warIke act
sky with commercial air
carrying
country. the Of the world
carry Navy will allow this
a die
vain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Paths ALWays End

a be
investigating peculiar prob
ably furnish the
After shot fired automobile
speeding o make to
stranger that night When returned
ternned distance the found
which corresponded victim
Slowly but surely circumstance
the unnatural deed is laid
excellent Dividing the mileage trip
it
Years furnishing
cew good officer
permit the of ode methods Likewise
problems
TEN measurements and the
onized
detection of
By some strange fatality criminal will almost inevitably
whereby he apprehended
obscure but abruptly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
The STORY of NINETTE
By RUBY M. AYRES
B. R U B Y M. A YRES

ITS nothing to DO vIvn n-m, any
way was the final thought with
which she tried to comfort herself. II
shall do as I like-always! Josh would
have been only too pleased if he mad
known I'd been asked to lunch at the
Savoy with a millionaire"
But she knew that was not the truth
either; Josh, with his simple, honest
heart and clean life, cared nothing for
a mans means; a millionaire would
have meant no more to him than a
struggling journalist as poor as he him
self had been
Margaret stood looking after Ninette
till the bend in the long drive hid her
from view, then she turned to Peter
nervously.
L think you were wrong to lose your
temper" she said slowly. You can't
drive Ninette, Peter dear; but you can
lead her."
I've no time to waste trying to lead
woman Peter answered almost bru-
tally. She's self willed and spoilt she'll
have to be broken I'M"
you'll never do 1t by abusing her
friends" Margaret protested
Ee turned on her savagely.
"Her-friends! Do you mean that
id millionaire p
Margaret flushed
Its the first time any one has ever
asked her out poor child" she defended
Ninette.
You ought to have known better than
to allow it," was his uncompromislng
answer, as he flung his hat down on a
chair and walked into the drawing room
He was smarting with anger and disap-
pointment; he had really looked for
ward to taking Ninette to theater. he
had rather imagined that she must be
finding his sisters house dull and ap-
parently he was wrong She had no
need of him She had already mapped
out her own plans.
Dorothy was curled up in a big chair
by the fire: she was half asleep. or had
suddenly pretended to be, when she heard
Peters voice in the hall. and for mo
ment he stood looking at her, unwilling
admiration creeping into hts eyes
Then as she thought he turned to go
away again, she gave a little yawn,
stretched her slender arms and opened
her eyes.
There was moments silence, then
she started up.
Peter -
She spoke his name with just the
iieHt tal'h Oh euVtloh IN Eer voice, ana
her long lashes momentarily hid her
pretty eyes.
"Why-what a surprise she faltered
Whatever has brought you to see us?"
Peter hesitated: then he took the
plunge
I've got two tickets for theater." he
said. IT'S not often ! go to such things.
but today I rather fancy tiff you will
come with me. Can you be ready in
quarter of an hour; I've got the car
outside: we'll motor back and have lunch
In town
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
CHAPTER Xxx.
Luncheon at the SGUOu.

Ntnette was trembling with excitement
when she reached the Savoy She paid
the taxi man and stood for a moment
staring nt the big glass door with scared
eyes.
She was sare that st> would never dare
to go In alone. When a uniformed com
missionaire approached her II was AID she
could do to keep froni turning and run
ming away. but she controlled herself,
and said that she waa expecting 10 meet
a friend-a gentleman,
The fatGtest smile Crept into the mans
eyes. II was perfectly obvious to him
that this was Ninette's first visit TO his
holy ground but he told her, kindly
enough, II VITA a shade OF patronage.
that her best plan was 10 wait In the
lounge
Ninette said ooh. thank You so
much :" and she really was grateful to
him. She followed him through the big
glass door and allowed him to escort her
10 a seat
There was 2 band playing somewhere
close by. and there were many pretty
women and well dressed men.
Ninette looked at them all obviously (;
she wished that her own clothes were as
wonderful she wished-and then she for
got 10 wish anything, a. Randall Cayan-
agh crossed the lounge TO her side.
He was no more smartly dressed than
he had been down ar the Delays and
for moment. she was conscious Of a
vague disappointment.
She was not yet sufficiently worldly
wise to know that a millionaire may dress
as shabby as he pleases. and that fl IL
only the pcn0uess ones Of life who do
not dare % parade their poverty
II hope You have NOT been here long 20
he said. "a be- took her hand II had a
slight accident to my car Ga the Strand
and had to finish the distance on foot "
His deep eyes searched her face. 1T is
very kind Of you to come he said
Il was only TOO pleased to come" Min
cite said quickly I've never been here
before and Oh isn't it a lovely place.
He looked faintly amused.
DO You like IT. Yes, | suppose It is
rather nice. have engaged a table for
lunch. II You VIII come"
To Be Continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Farmers Told to Kill
the Tax Amendments

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Aug. 26.-More
than two hundred members Of the Shelby
Township Farmers Association and their
families attended the annual picnic of the
organization, which was held Thursday
afternoon in a grove south Of this city.
An address on the proposed amendments
the State constitution was made by
William Bosom Of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Bosom urged the farmers to defeat
the proposed tax amendments at the spe-
ciaI election Sept. g. stating that they
would be profitable only to the man with
intangible property. while they would
cause a loss to the owner of real estate.
He said the system of classification Of
property had been tested in several other
States where the levies had been lowered
in an effort to secure all intangible prop
city or the tax duplicates, but the plan
had failed and had been abandoned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
INDIANAPOLIS
DAY URGED FOR
THE STATE FAIR
Indiana Board of Agricul.
ture Asks Local
Boosting.
TO OPEN NEW BUILDING

The Indiana board of agriculture Is
urging Indianapolis business men aud
manufacturers to follow the example Of
Springfield III, by decorating the down
town buildings and streets and to OBJ
serve an Ind annapolis Day" at the State
Fair which opens Labor Day, Sept 5.
G. R. Eemper, a member of the IN
diana board, has returned from Spring
field. where he observed what that city
did while the Illinois State Fair was in
progress.
"Springfeld's downtown buildings and
streets were gay with flags and bunt-
ing" he said, and at night the streets
were aglow with brilliant electric lights
Of many colors. Everyone in Springfield
and visitors to the city knew something
unusual was going on and they did not
fall to see the keen interest the business
men took in the Illinois fair. On one
days stores, offices and factories closed
for a half day and many thousands Of
Springfield people fOcked to the fair.
'.Au tns is what the Indiana board
would Ike to see done while the Hoosier
fair is on. Indianapolis is a much larger
city than Springfield and the Indiana
fair ranks with the Illinois exposition.
Our program is going to overflow With
attractions each day and evening.
dianapOlis business men to see the
progress we are making With our pro-
gram Of permanent, imposing buildings.
We Will open the fifth big unit Of this
program Sept 5. 1t is the horticultural
and agricultural building, a great struc-
ture with s., 900 square feet Of floor
space made Of brick. concrete, stucco,
glass and steel, and put up at cost Of
$4,000 With the brick horse barn, the
coliseum. the auto show building, ths
womeus building, the horticultural and
agricultural building, and more big
buildings TO come in the next few years,
the Indiana State Fair is going to have
housing facilities for livestock. exhibits
and crowds that VIII give It rank with
the great State fairs of the United States.
THE Indiana fair ground. with PA
acres. is the largest tract of its kind
in the United States. Our passenger
and freight transportation facilities ars
much superior to any other State fair.
Tho Indiana fair is right at the doors
Of Indianapolis and the business interests
Of the city should be closely linked with
the exposition"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
- ID Right Here In Indiana q 70
MINE BOSS FIRES
ON MYTHICAL FOE
Thought Man Was Part Of
Enemy Mob.


PRINCETON, Ind, Aug 26.-W E.
Cox, superintendent of the AYRSHIRE Dis
trict Galleries Company mine at Fran
cisco, west of here, was free on $1,000
bond today for the shooting Of Frank
Debord, 35, who is in a Princeton hos
pital with bullet wound in his back
Cox was driven away from home on
the night Of June 10, by a mob Of miner
vigilantes and has been in constant fear
of a renewal of mob demonstrations.
When warned. by a Waterman that a
strange man was waiting in an automo-
bile near the mine scslehouse, Cox fred
at him with a rife, when he saw the
figure STOPPING by fence.
The bullet struck Debord in the
shoulder blowing a furrOw about ten
inches In length. Following the shooting
Cox fed from the imaginary mob and
walked to this city
Debord declares he was washing his
face at q watering trough near well on
ground owned by Debord's father, when
Cox fred without warning
The charge placed against Cox is for
assault and battery with intent to kill
He will be tried early next month. Ply
sicians believe Debord viii recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
ALLOTMENTS ARE
TO BE MADE SOON
Secret Committee to Award
Exhibit Space.

An even twenty ave Indianapolis man
ufacturers sent in contracts yesterday for
space In the Indianapolis Industrial Elk
position to be held oct. 10 to Is.
The personnel Of the secret allotment
committee which viii scrutnize space ap-
pncatons and make the arrangements for
the positions Of the exhibits has Teen
completed
The first sessions Of the committee Will
ba held Tuesday afternoon at the cham
her Every effort Is being made by the
ovposislon organization TO round up all
f,.a spa.4 contracts before that Tune
Much Il ntcultv is being anticipated De
cause of heads Of organizations oe'nh
away ON vacations and because many
manufacturers are trying to- determine
the kind OF exhibit they VIII nave De
fore King their actual space contract
Following are the manufacturers Wno
came in yesterday: Z. y. Co"h 81
Crown Chemical Company. Puritan bed
e-.rl,c Companv. American Metal FUR
rit,re Company. A Sanford Company
Ignosler Box Manufacturing company,
CanifoI Can Company Central wire anu
Ir.n Works Citizens Gas company
pauI r. Jordon & Co, Imperial DroP
Fore company. L. G Cassidy & sons;
C,rcIe Flower shop, Midland Chemlca'
COMPANY, The NJ a. Hofft COMPANY In
Stanarolis Light and Heat Company
Rurpee-Johuson Company Kruse Com
pauy. Indianapolis Electrotype FouhaIs =
Rest Plating Company, Beck Lette'
Service. Allison Coupon Company Iuch
err & Dorsey Manufacturing COMPANY,
Lafayette Motors Company lnu'"''"
Daily Times .ho
postsrs entered in the contest for the
ofic;al noster to be used in advertising
rho exposition are coming into the pun
lIeltv headquarters. Although the con
test does not close until saturday eve
ming nj o'clock, eighteen posters al
- hn,n hnnn turned In.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26

Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Ninette, a tiny waif who first saw the
light Of day in cheap lodgings IN a duH
road In the worst part Of b2lham, Is
adopted by Josh Wheeler who shares
his meager earnings as a scribe on
London paper, with the trlendless oaoe'
Under his tender care Ninette grew 10
girlhood and together they planned Tor
the future. Josh contracts pneumonla;
Ninette pawned everything they had ana
finally, IN desperation, tries. ner manu-
at writing, signing her name Nv heeler
Her efforts brought curt note from
Peter Northard, an editor She calls at
his office. but he does not accept the az
uole. Hopelessly, Ninette turns lnto t9 ne
street and after a long, long walk mas
herself in a far better class nelgn-
borhOod than that in which she and JOSH
live. Two men come from one OF 'Ho
houses. They have left the latchkey n
the door. She finds it easy to, enter ana
her only thought Is TO help JOSH u.s.
as she picks up a costly watch she IS
confronted by Peter Nothard. NlheI te
explains everything TO him: he ne ue Toocb
him he is dead. Ninette faints. Nothard
takes her to his home. Ninette gets
brain fever. When she RECEIVERS prep
alton is made to send her TO Moth
ards sister In the country for complete
recuperation Margaret husband, ar
thur Delay, is introduced to Nlnette;
Dorothy MQnvers. a former sweetheart OF
Nothards 5, Is guest at Margaret mouse.
In perfectly lovely Olu pace ~
Margarets lives the wealthy William Eel
sted. whose only son, Dick. frequently
visits the DELAYS home. Dick Felsted
becomes Ninette's devoted slave.
Mr. Cavanagh, one Of the richest men
In or out Of England, is dinner guest at
the Delay home. He is very attentive
to Ninette and invites her to Iunch with
him in London.
Arthur Delay disapproves of Ninette
having an appointment with Cavanaugh,
but as she thinks it is none of Arthur
Delays affairs, she sends note OF &C
ceptance. She meets Peter Nothard In
the hall Just as she is ready 20 leave
the house. He asks her to go to the
theatre with him and cancel the engage
ment with CsVcnauSh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Held for Shooting,
Would Undo Divorce

ANDERSON Ind, Aug 26.-Harry
Armstrong. who was locked in the Grant
County Jail Tuesday on charges Of nnng
shots at his divorced wife and her com
RAMON. Oscar Laudenbeck, filed mo-
ton in Circuit Court here today to have
the divorce decree set aside.
The motion alleges the divorce was
granted without his being informed that
the trial was coming up Armstrong
saws he was under the impression that
he and his wife still were legally married
when he attacked her and then Kidnapped
their small child from her home. He
saws he did not fire at Mrs. Armstrong
and Laudcnbe,k but that he threw a
monkey wrench at them as he drove his
automobile alongside one in which they
were riding.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Jackson Talks to
Columbus Citizens

COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. 26.-Ed Jack
son. Secretary Of State. addressed
crowd Of approximately 1850 people at a
meeting Of the stockholders of the In
diana Oil Refining Company here Thurs
day afternoon Mr.. Jackson spoke briefly
on the state blue sky" law. He spoke
enthusiastically Of business conditions IN
the State and Nation and praised the o1t-
GERS and stockholders Of the company for
their courage and initiative in carrying
out the construction OF the refinery.
Other spea kers were Mayor Frank 8
Jones. Judge John W. Donaker and o. L
Bartlett. president Of the company. The
meeting took the form of picnic and fish
fry and was held at the partially COM
pleted plant Of the company south Of the
city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
CHAPTER XIX.
DOrOthu PIQLs Substitute.

] LOf OGstE aNNJC AOe~SO~"~~
/ Nothard came a step nearer to Ninette,
/ looking up at her as she stood on the
bottom stair.
who are you going wIth?" he de
mauded.
! She told him then.
Mr.. Cavauagh; he's friend Of Mt
Delays; and he's a millionaire, and we re
going to lunch al the Savoy
"Cavanagh," he echoed the name
blankly; then the color rose tn his face
/ Not Cavanagh, the steel man1'
Ninette shook her head.
Il don't know what be Is, but On
here comes Margaret"
f She was relieved 70 see Peters sister
coming down the stairs behind her; she
broke ont quickly;
MIR. Nothsrd wants me TO SO to q
T theater. but, of course, ! can't can / 2
+ Margaret passed her and lifted her face
to Peter TO kiss. but ne only just brushed
her check with his lips, and asked Inn
mediately:
who is this man Ninette is lunching
with She says it's Cavanagb-not that
old blackguard--
Ninette gave a little cry Of anger, and
Margaret flushed.
Ny dear Peter he's a friend II Ar
thurs, He dined here the other night
and he's a millionaire
Il don't care hang what he is,' Moth
ard protested savagely. Hes an old
scamp with an unsavory reputation. that 3
all / know. and I won't have Niuette go
ing anywhere with him He turned 70
the girl IN send him "a wire, and
then you can write and explain.
But I'm going with him / will go"
Ninette broke out hotly. It's nothing
to do with you. or course, m so' I.so
sara was W''le lSs' t'su1'
never oeeH 10 iu".. az INC
never OyeH ou' 80 iN''1' WIN ''''
." H9 .-...,,.s
an sp.tS ol "eI sen ''oi 80
'u ..,.,, ,'o .-iI SH'. ny t5. 500 anv
laNe you 20, 90 ' '',,. '' M aye
W., % IT,. - Ill.,, 80.
sg."9 -. -. IN v0,, NE
-, 49,, w. .t-o 80. ~
..I,-.,-,.. - M .,. t,5a..
- VA. '. ...,.,... ~.
w.. -. ~ - -, .s ia oil
. .,-.'. o..
...-.b.,. ,o.-~.+ ,..,o~- him, ,. NAL, nc
r -. - 800, ,I,,tt,,a+ai,.
Ia 49,, wa don,+ ,,,rt to Ar
quo aho,,t r. T'vs said what ] mean. ANA
Nirotta a NOT Going"
Nipatte came down the last stair into
tho bsu her faee was white and de
tn,-,inod a,5 he- a,es blazed
81 nv, -, en-. s,.d oT4 tho, az
b, me- M Its arm, o. stoo ber She
~. ne iit, o. o.,,.e, ..pIeaso Iet
me- ,.ass %, sto co,nr,,,d,3
- -.. -. Nf.,.+oo IL
sr,oi., 1.,,ito .alr,t, bTt bi. ioo. ,.,s set
IN ohstinlto lines ..you.re only rbfld.
"a, lno,- rotbfn.. - tbo World Tn,
snrr~;scd o., ro, Irarg.rar aIlovvlro her
- anto~f,fr ill.,. idoa Far n ,uopant I'm
NOR. ,s,,~,.ri..d o+ A-,rr-
oArtbnr didn't want me ro 20 Nj
ro+.. h-oto a., rrcong.torsf, ,teirc. No
a. CbristIan,s name "Rut it's no busi-
mes of bis-ord none of voursr she
od1o5
"Trs NV bnsinoss nc Iopg ne vou're
nh. mn, .aro No,i,.~5 r.~o,.s+o1 10
LII. ~, ,,, f,,,;,,',s- ,,. ,o,,, as
~ ica,,t,,-, -. ,.o,, =.
.sr,a',,i,,.- Co.. no s,,r-,,so ,,,, mann ,,.
/ cha gasIed ana =, a. raa, ~ oolo- f.,
- - 60. ", ... "a. a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Farmers Son Hurt;
Truck Hits Wagon

COLUMBUS. Ind, Aug % Willard
son of William Artin, farmer living
north Of here, was injured painfully late
Thursday when a spring wagon in which
he was riding was struck NY a motor
truck driven by J. n. Rust # this city.
The hoy was thrown from the wagon
and sustained a broken leg, severe gash
in the head and other injuries. The &C
cidcnt occurred near Clifford.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Captain During War
Now L. S. Sergeant

SHELBYNILLE. Ind, Aug. 26.-Mem
bers Of the Hea dquarters Company and OF
Company f, 151st Regiment of the In
diana National Guard, viii receive in
structions In military tactics from Sergt
Fred BANKER Of the 46th United States In
faatry, who arrived here Friday. He viii
be located permanently ia this city for
the purpose Of instrucdng the local guard
compsnies. Sergeant Dankert reported to
Col d. Wray DePrez Of the 151st N-gi
ment, on his arrival Mrs Dankert ac
compa MED her husband During the
World War. Sergeant DanEert was cap
tain Of infantry and since then has beer
employed as an instructor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Married IS Years;
to Celebrate Sunday

KOKONO Ind Aug. 26-FrauciS NJ
Hints 81. aud wife, Sc, win celebrate
their sixty fifth wedding anniversary
Sunday. Mr Hills was born tho first
year Of Andrew Jackson's Administration
as President. while his wife was born
ia the second year Of the Van Buren, Ad-
ministration. Their marriage took place
Aug. =. 1886. There Is not guest liv-
ing who attended their wedding
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Farmer Drinks Acid
and He May Not Live

NOBLESNlLLE. Ind. Aug 90. Robert
Timmons. a farmer, 35. attempted to com
NIT suicide late Thursday nc the home
Of his brother Stephen. 10y drinking two
ounces Of carb0lic acid lie is still liv-
ing. but his condition is said TO be such
that he canuot recover, members Of the
family can assign no reason, for the
deed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-26
Southern Feud Ends
in articipant's Death

RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. 26-A feud
which originated a year ago. had its cul-
mination here late Thursday. when Lon
Leach, IS a PENNSYLVANIA crossing watch
man, shot and killed Leroy Brown. pro
prietor of cigar store in this city. II
is said the trouble started over a game OF
cards A first degree murder charge was
placed against Leach by Deputy Prose
cutor J. b. Grifis.
Both Leach and Brown are natives of
Kentucky. Leach has wife and two
children and Brown was to have been
married next week.