davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
HORSES WERE
{ PLAYED OUT
One Of Them Fell While Being
Shod and Wrecked
Kitchen.

The cruel overworking of weak horse
flesh by the Chinese hack-drivers was
evident yesterday, after the rush of Ka-
mehameha Day. On King street three of
these hard-driven animals were seen to
fall down between the shafts, complete
ly exhausted, unable to respond with
further effort to the cruel beating they
received at the hands of the drivers.
On Tuesday one of the hacks, after car
rying numerous loads of human freight
70 the race track, was seen to amble off
asleep on the seat and the horses head
dropping. The vehicle came to halt in
the edge of the banana field and then
both horse and driver slept until aroused
by the rush of the returning caravan.
Another scene was witnessed in road
side blacksmith shop further out on King!
street. Two blacksmiths were trying to
shoe worn-out old hack horse, which
was apparently. too weak to stand on
three legs. 1t finally fell over, the first
time towards the outer door; the second
time it fell against the side of the shop
and board was broken. On being help
ed to its feet again the horse stood for
a few moments, but at the first blow of
the shoeinS hammer the animal again
tottered and lunged forward. this time
INTO the small kitchen at the rear of the
shop. There was a loud crashing of
dishes and the horse suffered some severe
cuts, while the kitchen was completelt
wrecked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
WILL THERE BE
AN ERUPTION F.?
News of a Possible Outbreak
From the Kilau-
ca Crater.

The report of an earthquake being
felt at Waiohinu. Hawaii, on June s.
which appeared in yesterdays Adver-
tiser, coupled with news brought by
Captain Simerson of the steamer Mau-
ma Loa, that smoke has been seen Is
suing from the crater of Kilauea
seems to point to another eruption
CAPTAIN Simerson says he watched the
crater from Honuapo, about thirty
five miles distant from Kilauea, and
in the three days he remained there
the smoke increased in volume. Resi-
dents of Honuapo had been watching
the scene, and called his attention to
it upon his arrival. His last view OF
the volcano revealed great volumes OF
smoke pouring out of the crater.
The inhabitants expected a flow OF
lava in short time. The last erup-
ton occurred about four years ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
PORTO RIcANs WASHED.
The Channel Wharf Was Big Bath
House Yeste rday.

The Porto Rican immigrants who ar
rived on the Colon on Tuesday were all
treated to a Gisinfecting bath on the
channel wharf yesterday. AS there were
nearly 500 of them, men. women and chill
dren, and all had to be washed and their
clothes fumigated, the work occupied the
greater part of the day. AT 4 o'clock in
the morning Jack Lucas and DR.. Char
lock were on hand and the bathing COM
menced.
There was compartment for the wom-
en- and one for the men; when one was
sent into the bathing room his or her
clothes were taken, a check being given
in return, and the things were fumigat-
ed. When the bather came out he was
given a kmono to wear until the furni-
CATION of his clothes had been scomplet-
ed
A number of the sIaborers were sent to
different plantations yesterday afternoon
on the Island steamers. The rest viii
go today. After each one had had a
bath and received his furnigated gar
eating his destination and was also CIV
IS worth Of goods.
The Porto Ricans are for the follow
ing plantations: Olowalu, Eva, Kilauea,
Paauhau, Hakalau, Wailuku, Honomu,
Pacific Sugar MILL Honokaa Sugar Com
pany. Iihue and Hutchinson.
The Colon sails this week for Port
Los Angeles to bring back another load
of immigrants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
BREVlTIES.

[rAL BREvI7IEs'
,a,,trsls saturday p
'a ss Mrs. Dole were pas as
%, lss Kinap yesterday for
.s,,a furniture today at
.ass F Morgan at SAFES
smith leaves Saturday on
three weeks trip TO
AFRO. the Portuguese
'aaypscted home again IN
room cottage, with
8 s iA is wanted by a
soo sacks of bran. all
s5ition. Sale at noon' at
buggy. also a business
pP :. v lid today at Morgan's
%: at noon, -, co.,
iil3591sarfon" tonight at 4;lo
horn yesterday to the
"a Ga rte. manager of the
Frsctric Company.
- cbildreu's white dress
!. Wv rariety and to order, at
CO Co.'S Lace House.
,.ot Reynolds, Of the
|, iaaS. left on the Lihue last
Ealaupapa, Molokai.
~ at noon James F. Nor
1 1 an auction sale or bug
~ at his salesrooms.
house at $40 Young
:. Iaased for a year. For
go ad on next page.
70. of the Lace House,
-. sale of bargains in
tor a few days longer.
.rsst paving began in ear
ssr morning. The street
~ -, elevated several inches.
T. hawaiian postage stamps,
l.-instions. dates and colors,
q taday at Morgan's sales
sss today, at the residence
p Shepard, 1913 Pensacola
motion sale of household
potier. who was succeeded
|.r5suI for Hawaii by Mon
|.5ona, leaves today for Jap
Peking.
!, # furnished rooms, ali
.,rof. can be had by calling
.s.s House, on Alakea street,
Hstel street.
.al exhibit of drawings of
sgDahou Preparatory School
n to the public on Friday
lime Il, from 2 to 5 o'clock.
,essl for Haydn's ''Crea-
rbrus and orchestra, will be
Eat 7;l5 o'clock, in Pauahi
rembers are urged to be
l8hn Piver, of the Healani
us called a rehearsal for
s.sn the new numbers for
tghts performance wifi be
81
ii Of Health has granted a
,y leave of absence to DR..
menment physician on
!ha understanding that he
gbstitute.
being busy elsewhere there
ancert this evening at the
Hotel. A special concert
n on Tuesday evening, the
L which will be published
ho represents the Paris
the glObe-circling competi-
qus large French and Am
'gapers, is expected to pass
aoIulu, en- route to the
ay Of the Sons of the Am
solution requests all mem
se the flag over their resi-
norog, the occasion being
anniversary of the adoption
zb and Stripes.
iY new horsepower engine,
ing outfit complete, is offered
at bargain. The engine will
separately if necessary. Can
At tie Union Feed Company's
sAous5S in Kakaako.
Ian L Co. announce elsewhere
store will remain open on
Until { ?. m. This should
1el folk a chance to buy
ID and clothing, who cannot
'elyes Of the opportunity
mary business hours.
n & Co., Ltd, announce the
q their cheap fair. They
'aled to their big stock 120
= goods, and these are be-
d iair prices. During the
. the fair there are still
'@'ions in every depart
1 United States quarantine
reported officially to the
lSatn that in Shanghai at
gS there had been five
'atns. and in Hongkong
@5a Il cases of plague, and
I'VE smallpox cases, and
Davis, who has been pros
! ior the Territory in the
aaal' court, has been sue
auorney ]. T. De Bolt, OF
,al left for the Island yes
~ Ainau. A telegram was
We Attorney General stat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

Avoid colds by drinking "Kentuck.
Favorite" whisky. Spruance, Stanle.
& Co.. San Francisco. proprietors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
1o LIFE EXPOSED.

s.e.,.t, IA why do some peo-
49, e0ies garden sass?
ss M (wearily)-oh.-ah-
b. people call vegetables
pgs,ab,. having a garden and
p,osas is SO conducive to
b t o Now, run away,
Ia, goodness sake. don't
Conducive means
b i; se az, 1900 the Rigi Rail-
F. AounSst tourists to the top
pieyionns9ain as against 49,
+ % s9 sS as- year. The receipts
'-''SSS francs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

Friday morning, the 21st, the editorial
party took a reluctant leave Of the ex-
position. We went by boat down the
river, a beautiful ride Of sixteen miles, to
just above Niagara Falls, where we
boarded special cars Of the electrical line
on the Canadian side to Queenstown, and
crossing the river there to Lewistown.
took the Gorge electric line on the Amer
lean side back to Niagara Falls. For
miles we had the view of the falls. the
precipitous bluffs, the rapids and the
whirlpool, ride that in its entirety, we
believe, is the most attractive In the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

suspension bridge, which In Its Gay was
considered one of the wonders OF the
age. From 1t the traveller gets ms nrst
view of the rapids below the TAILS, and
the awe-inspiring scenery OF tnat part
of the Niagara river. We reached 6ul-
falo at 8 o'clock.
When you reach Buffalo walk two
blocks to Main street and there take
hotel; that is what we did; 1t Is ride
of about 20 to 80 minutes out tnere' as
Statlers adjoins the exposition grounos:
Within half an hour after we hadreacneo
the house we were all in our rooms, as we
had all been booked and roomed IN ao-
vance. Statler's is one Of the wonders OF
the exposition. 1t Is but three. stories
high, vet Is the largest hotel in the world
having 2,10O rooms. and 1t makes II pos
sible for a person of moderate means to
visit the great Pan-American. You get
a neat, clean room, good meals. promptly
and nicely served. and every needed &C.
commodation for 81 day. which lncludes
breakfast and evening dinner. Inc ain.
ing room accommodates loo people. ana
the morning we left there. there were
1000 persons getting breakfast at one
time. Excursions Of 500 and more persons
come here and are swallowed ana 90 I'M
noticed, while so systematic are the de-
tails of the management that there is no
hitch, and each one is fully cared for.
This is said not to puff Mr.. Statler. for
the editors paid for all they got there's
but it is simply to save the Minnesota
people who go to Buffalo their money and
their time. Many who have gone have
spent days and enough money to 90 the
exposition before finding out where to
go to get good meals, comfort and nod
crate charge.
Once at Statler's, the exposition IS out
a stones throw, and we would ADVISE
every one, on their first, visit to the
grounds to go by the long central hall
out the rear exit of the hotel. where lOo
J yards distant, Is the imposing Lincoln
parkway entrance to the grounds. A
short and lovely walk past the regular
army camp, the Casino. the lake, the
unfinished Albright Art building. the
United States life-savng stations, brings
you to the approach to the Triumphal
bridge Later, If you wish to see the
State and Foreign buildings, or the art
or army and navy exhibits. turn here to
the right. Or. if you wish to go to the
woman's building. turn to the left. But,
for this first visit. keep straight on to
this splendid triumphal bridge, and there
you have before you the quadrangle and
all the glory of the exposition. After
visiting the Minnesota building and reg
istering, spend most Of the day in this
part Of the grounds. Take in the gen.
eral architectural design Of the buildings,
and the details and the color scheme,
while you listen to the Sousa''s band, the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
ISSUE AN ULTIMAT D VI,
Latest Move Of Omcials ~ CenfSa1
Railroad of New Jersey In
Strike Situation, X an NEE IA 81 Ss5ss

Wi.ke sbarre, Pa, June 25.-The Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey Monday
issued an ultimatum to the 900 striks
ers at the Ashley shops of the coms.ss
pany stating that all the men who do
not return to work Tuesday MORNINGS
Will consider themselves dischargeds
and their places will be filled with
other men.
This is interpreted to mean thattheg
company will bring nonunion mentoS
the shops. The strikers have expect-s
ed this move, for during the last
three days the company has had 81
number of special policemen sworn in.|
The strikers say there will be trou5le3
if nonuniOn men come here.
Pottsville, Pa, June 25.-Emiss arieS
from Reading and other points visited
the Palo Alto shops of the Reading
company and succeeded ininfluencings
number of workmen to join the strlk--,ti
ers already out. Forty men are out
at Palo Alto and several of the ST.
Clair shops of the company.
There has been no interruption OF
work at the company's shops at
Schuylkill, Haven and Crescona. a
Reading, Pa, June 25.-There is.
practically no change in the strike
situation here Monday. Not dozen
men who struck last Friday returned:
to work, and at least 600 men are
out. The result was disappoint-
ment to the Reading officials. Labor
leaders say they have the situation
well in hand. U:
Tuesday is the all-important day.,
as the time limit set by President,
Baer, of the Reading company, in
which the strikers may either res
turn to work or be discharged, exc
pires on that day. "
Philadelphia, June 26.-The situa-
ton at the car shops of the 'Philadel-#
phia & Reading Railroad company at.
Nicetown, near here, where a strike
was inaugurated last week, is urr.
changed. Employers and men =. say
the test will come Tuesday. II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
Kills a Crook.

Monroe, Mich, June 25.-Footsteps
on top of porch early Sunday morn
ing awakened the family of J. W..
Foster. Jay Foster, aged IS, picked
up a shotgun and went to the front
door to investigate. He fired both.
barrels into a tree that overhung the
porch to scare away the supposed
burglars and was Mortified when the,
body of William Breckenridge, local
crook, came crashing through the
branches. Breckenridge was in
stantly killed by the heavy charge Of
shot, s.tI,sx..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
the general passenger agent. having been
with lia whilo IN his r0ad

the general passenger agent. having been
with us while on his road.
The Grand Trunks Chicago depot Is
known as the Dearborn street station.
and Is In the heart of the city. 1t has
three splendid trains daily out Of Chicago
east. and each has through Buffalo
sleeper via Niagara Falls. SO that you
have no change to make. The first Is
the New York and Philadelphia train,
run in connection with the Lehigh Valley
road. one of the great systems of the
east. 1t Is solid train of vestibule
Clemens. Mich. 1t may be Of more than
passing interest to many to know that
the Grand Trunk is the only line out Of
Chicago that will take you to Mount
Clemens without change. This train
leaves Chicago at 1880 a. M, reaching
Buffalo at 6:15 the next morning, and
New York city at 4:a0 that afternoon,
and runs over a beautiful scenic route
through New York and Pennsylvania.
The next train is the famous mo. l."
flyer and palace. 1t leaves Chicago
at 1902 p. M. and is In Buffalo at $40 the
next morning. The third leaves at S.1s
p m. and arrives at Buffalo at 4:S0 p. m
Also, If you are going beyond Buffalo
and wish to stop to see the exposition
and Niagara Falls, the Grand Trunk
grants ten days stopover permit with
out extra charge at Niagara. on certain
tickets, and on all trains and tickets on
payment of 81 at the joint agency at No
50 Exchange street, Buffalo, very near the
depot.
Those wishing little lake trip in con.
nection with their outing, can go to Mil.
waukee and there take the boat to Grand
Haven, where they then take the Grand
Trunk, and there is no extra charge fol
this route over the Chicago route. The
Grand Trunk, for those wishing to visit
Toronto, Montreal or any point in Cana.
da, is almost the only line. and it offers
every inducement to the traveller.
The connections between the milwaukee,
and Grand Trunk at Chicago are very
convenient. The night train out of St
Paul arrives in Chicago at $3.50, giving
two hours, abundant time for a leisurelH
breakfast and transfer, before taking thu
II: 80 Grand Trunk. If you have a little
business in Chicago, you can do it ant
take one of the later trains. The day
light Milwaukee makes equally good con
nections. If you are expecting or hoping
to go to Buffalo, or farther east, write
for the Grand Trunk Pan-American fold
err, a veritable work of art, to Mr.. Davit
Brown, Jr., Endicott building. St. Paul
who will send it without charge, anC
give any further information desired.
The Start from Home.
The editorial party assembled on Sat
urday, June IS at St. Paul at the Wind
sor hotel. which for years has been news
paper headquarters in Minnesota, unit
Gen. Monfort, the proprietor, has per
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
Excitement in Madrid.

Madrid, June 25.-A meeting of free
thinkers was held Sunday for the pur--s
pose of protesting against the holding
Of the jubilee procession. Violent ants
clerical speeches were made, and those
present at the meeting afterwards
paraded the streets shouting: Burn
the converts" The crowd Kissed the
Infanta Isabella, whose carriage was
forced to change it's route. The pro-
cessionists were eventually dispersed
by the gendarmes. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

of guests, we have to have system ex-
act and perfect in every detail, but you
people equal It," And Gov. Van SAINT and
every member Of this party spoke Of the
remarkable smoothness with which our
party was handled and the perfect sys-
TEN by which the trip was run. They
wondered at 1t and repeatedly expressed
their admiration at the way in which all
friction was avoided. and all the MEM
bers OF the party relieved Of trouble and
joyment Of their opportunities to see and
learn. 1t Is indeed unequaled by any
other organization we have ever seen.
The following resolutions were offered
and unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the absenee OF =, our
mum, OF st. Cloud. whose usual genial
presence has added so much to the pleas,
ures of previous trips. has been cloud
to them the most fervent wishes for the
"Resolved. That this ASSOCIATION is
iogg Newspaper Company. the Minnesota
Press Association and the American
aS yRe exeeution Of the SeaHu bntten aSd
badge used for our annual excursion.
and the association warmly extends It's
th he%ee eo@ M ami, Messrs' frank Meyst.
Brandtjen. gentlemen who are always
studious in promoting the welfare Of the
members Of this association.
We reached St. Paul at $50 o'clock
Monday morning. June "a. So closed this
splendid trip: memorable for its pleasure
and for the broader view and greater
knowledge each one took back to his
work in his own community.
THE MINNESOTA EDITORIAL ASSO-
CATION.
c. s. MITCHELL.
C. w. STANTON.
F. A. DAY,
Committee on Resolutions.
Men give away nothing 50 literally -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

Chicago. June a. L
FLOUR-Quiet and easy. Spring wheat
patents, special brands. $4,000 20;
straiEhts, s3Oo@3.2o bakers, s2.oN1260;
winter patents. $SSoI3s0: straights. 5000
$40; clears, $3OO@3.4O. n
WHEAT-Unsettled and lower. July, 66@
&c; September. 66A0S7c. =
CORN - Higher early. but weakened
later. July. 43A@437sc and 44c: September.
444@45hc; December. 42G@43Ac; May, ~
@44%c.
OATs-Lower July 26A@27Ac; septeua-
Der, 26A@26Ac n
RYE-Quiet and easier. No. on tho
regular market, 47Ac: No. 3, 45Ac; June de-
livery, 47Ac, and July, Ec. i
BARLEY-Demand and offerings both
very small. Screenings. s3@39c. Low grade
to common Barley, 4OQ45c; fair to good. 400
SIC. and choice possibly shade over. ##
MESS PORK-Trading fairly active and
prices higher. Quotations, $14.S5Gl490 for
cash; $14.So@14.s7h for July. and $14971z@2
1507k for September.
LARD-september. $S77k to $3.50. back
to ss.s5. i
NEW POTATOES-Market easy. Ar
kansas Triumphs, per bu. so@ssc: Texas
Triumphs. 75@soc; Early Ohios, 70@75c. \
EGGS-Market steady. At mark. new
cases included, 1O74c: at mark, cases res
turned, 7GlO4c; loss off, cases returned, 10
@11c. II
EUTTER-Steady. Creamerles, extra.
1sA@l9c per pound; firsts. tic; seconds, 40
14hc; diaries, 140161Ac. ri
LIVE POULTRY-Market easier. TCr-
keys, 5@l7hc per pound: chickens, Shc:
ducks. 7@Sc: geese, $4Oo@6. 90 per dozen. 4
~
New York, June 2 s
BUTTER-Tirm. Creamery, 15@1eAc:
factory, 12h@15e.
CHEESE-Strong. Fancy colored, $50
SIC; fancy white, 9A@9Ac: fancy small
colored. 9MG9Ac: fancy small white, 9M9a
csc.
EGGS-Firmer. Western. candled, 1910:
western, uncandled, 1l013c. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
New York, June "a. i
Creamery, 151l9Ac:
Live stock.

Chicago, June a. Id
households to fancy strong weight
shipping, $612hk@6.2O; rough to good heavy
packing, $5S5@6.05; plain to choice heavys
mixed. $5.95@607x selected butcher
weights, $605@615; assorted light, $5.S71A@5
6.021s; common to fancy light mixed, $3.50
60711; thin to choice, $439@5.50. S#8
CATTLE-Prime beeves. $6O0@6.3O; good
to choice beeves, $5.50@595; fair to-
medium export shipping steers, 4.90G5. 4o:&
plain to common beef steers, $4,000. S5;t
common to rough, $4.10@446; good to fancy
feeders, 4.1004.9O; plain to fat light stock
ers, $2S@N.00; bulls, plain to fancy. $265GDA
450; fed Texas steers, $4.3O@425; Texas
cows, bulls and grass steers, $2.50@4.25. fGs
South Omaha, Neb., June q. s$
CATTLE-Slow to 10c lower. Nativa#
steers A.5O@5S0; western steers. $4.0c@4.9 81
Texas steers, $35O@4.50; cows and heifers.$
50. 4OD470; Gamers, $2.O0@3.25; stockers and@
feeders, $325li4.75; calves, $3.0OG6.50; tulls.S
stays, etc., s.. 0004.40. ES
HOGS-Shade to &c higher. Heavy, s5.9211a
$500; mixed, $a921s@5.95; light, $1,000
s. 92k; pigs, $5.C0@5.S5; bulk Of sales, $5.9eE@9
sos. HsSs#
SHEEP-Market active. 10c higher. Fed
muttons. $3.s0@4.10; grass wethers. 5000
3.S5; ewes. $sOO@3.60: common and stock
sheep S3OO@3.Go; lambs, S.S0@5.O. $F8s3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

Men give away nothing 80 literally q
their advice.-Rochefoucau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-27

Harry. spent Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Hot Pots
Mrs. William Curtz returned this
morning from a pleasant visit TO Salt
o o @
Mrs. George Conrad returned from
Salt Lake this morning. where she had
been visiting since. Tuesday.
Miss LueIla Cook returned TO her
home in st. Louis Thursday last. after
a several weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. NJ. sperry.
The social event of the week was the
marriage Tuesday morning of Miss
Mayme McSorley and Mr. NJ ]. Nc
GIL The ceremony took place at z
a m, Rev. Father Galligan officiating.
who. after the nuptial mass, gave
short sermon. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with cut flowers and
potted plants. the work of Misses Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Galligan and Mr. Daniel
Galligan. The wedding march was
played by Miss Mamie Malone. while
Miss Mary MCGEE and Mr. NJ. ]. Hig-
gins acted as bridesmaid and best man
respectively. Some fifty intimate
friends of the contracting parties wit
messed the ceremony, which was pretty
and impressive. A wedding breakfast
was served at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. anS Mrs. John McSorley.
after which the happy couple drove
over to Heber and caught the afternoon
train at that place and departed on
their eastern wedding tour. intending
to be absent a month or six weeks. 1t
was a pretty weddinc. Of a very pOpu-
lar couple. and their legion OF friends
join in wishing them a happy, content
ed and prosperous journey on the sea
Of matrimony.
Tuesday next Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel
William NJ. Ferry will celebrate their
fiftieth wedding anniversary. and elab-
crate preparations are being made for
the event. A large number of invita-
tons have been sent out, and hosts of
friends Will congratulate the colonel
and his estimable wife.
Mrs L. +. Hubbard entertained
large number of her lady friends this
afternoon Cards were the principal
feature and a pleasant time was en-
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dodge viii in
future reside in Salt Lake, having left
the Park Thursday for that purpose.
Charles Brunyer of this city and Miss
Mary Richmond OF Provo were married
in the latter city last Tuesday. The
newly married couple will reside in
Park city and start on their married
life with the best of wishes from their
many friends.