davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-10
FIGURES ON CUBAN COMMERCE
Exports to the United States In
creased-Other Features.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-Colonel Ed
wards, chief Of the division of Insular
affairs OF the war department, made
public comparative statement con
corning the commerce of Cuba for
the seven months ended July 81, 1901,
1900 and 1899. 1t is shown that the
total value of merchandise imported
during the seven months ended July
81, 1901, was s37,903, 266, against $780,
252,908 for the same period of 1900,
and $34,054,96 in 1899, and the total
value of merchandise exported dur
ing the seven months ended July 81,
1901, was $46,6S6,752, against $685.
327 for the same period of 1900. AMI
$31, 045, 495 in 1899, showing a de-
crease of 3 per cent in the value Of
imports in the period of 1901 as com
pared with that of 1900, and an in
crease of A per cent in the value o.
exports for the period of 1901 as com.
pared with that of 1900.
The trade by countries shows that
the value of merchandise imported
during the stated period of 1901 from
the United States was $15,913,576, a
decrease of 6 per cent as compared
with the same period of 1900, and an
increase Of about 1 per cent as com
pared with 1899. AS to exports to the
United States, it is shown that their
value during the period last year was
s3S,032,625, an increase of 40 per cent
over 1900 and SO per cent over 1899.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-10
Other Boys III; One Died.

I'll appears that quite a number OF
the boys have contracted colds dur.
ing the past three or foar weeks.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-10
Will Await Substantial Improvement


All the sick boys are having the
best medical attention and nursing.
The presidents stay here is indefin-
tie, although it is not believed it will
be prolonged much after Wednesday,
unless the boys condition takes a
turn for the worse. Pneumonia be-
ing always alarming, the president
has thought it we'll to stay here un-
til he has some assurance of his son S
recovery.
The president arrived here at 2: 80
o'clock Sunday afternoon, after an
uneventful trip Of IA hours, from
Washington. He came on the private
car Rambler, arriving in Jersey City
soon after a. m. The car was i'm
mediately transferred by boat across
Harlem river, and left Mott Haven
as a special train at 500 a. m. 4
stop was made at New Haven, where
a dispatch was handed to the presi.
dent stating that the boys condi-
ton was encouraging. No other stops
were made until Providence was
reached. where there was slight de-
lay on account of an accident to the
en- CINE. The train pulled into South
station in Boston at 12:45 p. M, but
was Immediately hauled out and
around the city through Cambridge
to the Grand Junction station of the
Boston and Maine railroad. The run
from Boston to Aver Junction was
rade in little over 40 minutes, and
there the car was transferred to the
Worcester, Nashua and Rochester d.
vision Of this road. the train arriving
at 2:30.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-10
NcCOach Millinery ParIorS

Here you will find hats of all
kinds and for all occasions In Felt,
Mohair, Brush Beaver, Silk Velvets
Etc, Etc. Also nice line of Nov.
elites consisting of latest fads In
Jewelry, Chataline Bags, Hair Or.
naments, Silk Boas, and a complete
line of Christmas Novelties ready
Nov. Ist.
Special sale of Trimmed Goods
Friday Of each week.
Terms cash. Prices moderate.
ara Charles St. Phone -
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-10
Quietly, Last Night, and His
Condition Was Report
ed Unchanged.
WAS GLAD TO SEE HIS FATHER,
Yesterday Afternoon, When He Ar.
rived-The President Was Delight
ed to Find His Head Was Clear.
Other Boys III-One Died Recently.

Groton, Mass, Feb. 10.-The pres-
dent, with Mrs. Roosevelt and Secre.
tary CorteIyou, went for short walk
after dinner last night, around the
school campus, returning before 9
o'clock. One by one the lights in the
infirmary went out, and at II o'clock
only a dim light was showing at one
end of the building. Shortly after
that the announcement was made
that Teddy, Jr., was resting quietly
and that his condition was unchanged.
Didn't Find Him AIarmingIy III.
Groton, Mass, Feb. 10-President
Roosevelt, upon his arrival at Groton,
Sunday afternoon, did not find his
son, Theodore, Jr., alarmingly i'll with
pneumonia, but the boys condition
was not sufficiently reassuring to
warrant the presidents Immediate re-
turn to the national capital. Young
Roosevelt, whit two school mates,
Horace B. Potter, of New York, and
William Gammell, Of Providence,
both having pneumonia, lie in large,
airy rooms on the second floor of the
college infirmary.
Mrs. Roosevelt has been with her
son for two days.
He greeted his father cheerily Sun
day afternoon.
Last night it was stated that his
condition was unchanged and that he
was holding his own well. The
school has been dismissed and the $50
boys have scattered to their homes
upon an enforced vacation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-25
PASSENGERS.

Per stmr. kinau, February % for
HiIo: 7, G. Davies, c. j.. Davies, H.. O..
Daiford, II. NJ. Alexander, j. r. Miller
Mrs. j. Mailon and SON Rev. W. ~.
Rice, DIR. Stunning, John Hind, G.. y.
Guest A. V. Peters. r. Carlson, Miss J..
J.. Arratt, Miss Ivy richardson w. g.
Peacock, j. c.. RothWell f. j.. Prem
tiss and wife, Mrs. l. p. Arnaud ana
child, +. Ihies, b. Oppenheimer, for
Makena: Yong Chan Chu, Dr. }. IL.
Raymond; for Maalaea: Miss Mary
Rose.
Per stmr. Claudtne, February 20, Tor
Kahului: Tong Young, Mrs. James II.
Taylor, George Anderson Miss j. Hart
well, Mrs. w. Lowrie and child, O..
Waldeyer: for Lahaina: J.. Barkhaus-
en-. j. s. Maloneyi for Hama: n. Om-
sted.
Per S. S. Ventura, March 3, for san
FranCiscO.-C. Hedemann, wife and =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-25
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
ayers steamer. this line will arrive at leave this port
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

'''''''' '''' 40 49, %
.'.'' '......''..'''''''.' '''s''''''' '''''''
....................... ....'....'...'''.''''
..,'.......'.......'.'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ..s's'''s.'s''''''' -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-25
BOSTON HOUSES

There are in Boston G4,228 houses I'm
addition 10 100 hotels and 55S family
hotels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-25

NEW JAPANESE INTERPRETER
Albert II. Geffeney of San Francisco
has been recommended as japanese in
terpTeter for this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-25
Great Bargains in New and
Second Hand Furniture

More reductions in Bed Sets Tables Chairs, Rockers
Ice Boz Ref erators Bugs, all sizes Pictures Mirrors
Mating Bed Lounges Bureaus Wardrobes Sideboards etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-25
EHEO. H. DAVIES g. CO.. Ltd, GenT Agts
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Honolulu leave this
B D 3 z the below mentioned:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-25

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That businC men cannot pass by
For far and wide IT. Game you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
on draught or I'm bottle at Criterion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
Death of Mrs. A. I. Hersev.

Susan A. Baker, daughter of Henry
and Elizabeth w. Coffin, Baker, was
born in Collins Grove township this
county on January Z, l849. Her par
ents, now deceased, were among the
very first settlers Of Cotiin's Grove
township, there being, wheu they locat
ed there in June l84l, but two other
families living in the township, one of
them being the family of Judge Glenn
emit Coffin, the parents of Mrs. Baker.
Miss Baker was united in marriage
with Mr.. A. j. Hersey on August 10,
1867, and, with the exception of several
years spent in Kansas after her mar
rage, has ever been resident of the
township In which she was born.
A year ago last March she became i'll,
and the best of medical skill, both Of
this county and Chicago was employed,
but twas Of no avail and on Tuesday
morning, June 18th, 1902, she was call
ed to the great beyond to join her
parents.
She leaves her sorrowing husband, A.
j. Hersey and four children; Mrs. Ada
G. Evans, of Collins Grove; Baker
Hersey, Of Bailey's Ford; Mrs. John
Frazer, of this city and Clifford Hersey,
of Davenport, Washington.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow Thursday at two o'clock p. m.
at the family residence in Coflin's Grove.
Rev. II. W. futile will otriciate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
How To Succeed in Life.

AT this time, as the commencement
season is nearing its close, and when the
public has about finished listening to
the duties and dangers of life, as viewed
from the standpoint of the graduating
class, a few words of counsel to gradu-
ates and all Others about to commence
to do for themselves, may be of some
value.
Poor Richard is authority for the
statement that those who will not be
counseled cannot be helped, and that
there are great many people who can
learn only in the school OF experience,
where q rude teacher frequently raps
their knuckles. We trust that since
Poor Richards time this class has con-
tinued to grow less, and that the young
people of to-day are more inclined to
profit by the experience Of others than
they were hundred years ago. BE-
this as 1t may, here are 3 few sound
suggestions about how to succeed
If you desire success, be trusty, be
polite and strive to excel in all that you
do. These qualities will win ofteher
than wealth, or birth, or bril!iancy.
There are now and always will be u
goodly number With the gift of good
positions at their fingers ends. But
those who have the giving of such posi-
tions, bestow them only upon the trusty.
A good deal is said and written about
farmers'sons succeeding better, as class,
than the sons of other men in the man
agement of the great affairs of the coun-
try. The reason is apparent The first
chores Entrusted to the farmers boy re-
quire regularity and certainty in their
performance. 1t will not do if the cows
are brought home from the pasture
nearly every evening, they must be
brought home every evening. Defaults
in the caring for, and feeding of domes
tic animals are usually fraught with
serious consequences, and farm boys
learn early in life that defaults are ex-
tremely reprehensible
If you wish to succeed In life, dc
everything, If it is only the transplant
ing of plant, just as we'll as you car
possibly do it, A desire to excel lie bet.
ter than the best tool in any trade.
AS rule everyone of ordinary intel
ligence, who is trusty, ana polite apd
strives to succeed, does succeed. The
few who do not succeed attain thai
which is next to success, they go live
and act as to deserve success,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
swerr NY rnm Mtsp


Section Through the Center of Illinois Hit
by tn. Rotary Terror.
Chicago June 12-Meager returns
received here tell Of destructive cy-
clone Tuesday tirht which swept
from the southern boundary OF Wis
consiu through central Illinois as far
south as ioomlneton. viii raniii.ca-
tions west of the Mississippi. AT Mer-
ma. Ills, three lives Were lost and
twenty people in. urcd Laul5l Il i!ttle
town in Marshall county, Ia. is said
TO have been wiped out by the fury
OF the storm Bloomington. HIS. was
hit severely, and buildings In all parts
OF the city We're seriously damaged and
traffic blocked, but no Ewes lost. Vines
were blown down in every direction
and 1t WAS with extreme difficulty that
any Information was secured.
Peoria, Ills, June l2.-pcoria was
swept by the worst storm In wears
Tuesday night. 1t struck tie city tray,
cling nj the rate Of eighty miles an
hour. At least ten people are dad
and several others viii die from their
injuries. The property damage viii
amount to hundreds of thousands of
doiiais, Every ia!'gcaG entering the
city is crii led Factories throughout
tile city ale completely crippled as
almost every snoke:,Geii is Gown. The
street ru'lMay SYg.S3l WAS llEt out of
business for several hours. hut orer
atoms have hecn resumed at this writ
ing
The storm WAS most destructive at
Kingston Mines, n small mining VII
lage four miles from Eeorin. An eleo
trictl storm swept over the villagr
first Followed by the tornado. Til
path OF The storm WIS 200 feet wide,
aud IT swept everything before II
Three lives We're lost and seyera |.
others Will die from the injuries re.
celNed. Sixteen persons We're serious
ly injured. Sixteen homes were com
plctely demolished. as was the Method
list church and the engine house, black.
smith shop and barn of Newsam Bros,
ut their mine. II was perhaps fifteen
minutes after the commencement OF
the electrical storm that the wind
came, bringing with it the awful
| wreck and ruin.
The killed are as follows: Mrs.
| Thomas Murray, infant son of Mrs.
| Murray, and Mrs Robert McElwee.
lIIiullt tililu VI MTS.
| McElwee, Robert McElwee and Thos.
| Murray. Others injured: Mrs. Mocha,
| Roy Bitner. .Iud Marsh, Cora Rosbot-
/ tom, James Lacock, Mrs. Frank Bra
zina and Mrs. Keefe. George Rear
| dan, an employe of the electric com
| pany was instantly killed yesterday
while repairing the storm damage at
Glen Oak park. He was caught by a
live wire. Following is the property
destroyed Mt Kingston Mines: Newsam
Bros barn. coal-dump, engine house
and power building. and the following
residences: James McCune, Frank
| Brazina Frank McCune, Mrs Mocha,
Lemon Baker, Mrs. Smith. james La
! cock, G. Clark, c. NJ. -Thorp. H. AS
''ail, Thomas Murray. ]. II. Glasford,
John Kelly, Louis Woodwarth. The
| Nj. Il. church was completely wrecked.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
Teacher's Normal Institute

The twenty-ninth annual session of
the Delaware County Normal Institute
will convene at the High School build
ing, Manchester, commencing June 90,
and remaining in session for period of
two weeks. Every teacher must attend.
"All teachers and persons desiring q
teachers certificate shall attend such
Institute, or present to the County
Superintendent satisfactory reasons for
not go attending, before securing ouch
certificate"
Considering that the Institute is Of
great value to every teacher and to all
those who desire to be teachers 1t has
been our object to secure capable, CON-
scientious men and women OF scholar
ship and experience from whom the
teachers may receive practical instruc-
ton and help for dealing with the
problems of the school, and are able to
make lifelong Impressions upon the
consciences and purposes of the teachers
enthusing them with q determination
to be not only better teachers, but bet
ter men and women.
Those who live at distance should
come on Saturday and enroll at the
Office without delay as 1t saves time in
beginning the work Monday morning.
Those who live in the city should en-
: roll Saturday at the Office and those who
are In from the country should call and
enroll.
The Institute is always open to the
inspection of visitors. School officers
: and patrons are cordially invited to call
at any time and observe the work.
Every kindness will be accorded you by
the Superintendent, instructors and
teachers.
Again according you all q. cordial
welcome. am
Very truly,
III. !. SCuWIFTERT
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18

=,
II. D. Iasior IRON, inc war department.
was referred. She hia written arti-
cies crl.iclsiiie Tue president. Amend a.,
mems We're offered 10 she caiiai mn
ny iio''f anu i''ifpahks, iioar ainenu-
men, iehNes .le .o"'e 10 me Ircsi"'ht'
, raif,n, l., ,o rf"N,uss lor "is.rin"'ins
esle ,os. 49, = h"a'ioe, VI Years Al
eN mn 80, ses9u .', m"s ne'u.
o.. ~ ',,.,,, ,i." s'I ,', tuie
10, vi, '., , ,, VI .ne iiris'..ioh
III. n'I" i i,"ss.u 'i's se,i'e so'''e ',i,le
M, "" " t A., u,,e ''as ~ ssiioimi
a ',,",t " ~, a., 'iSaSuic .uIunN WIS
ai ~, wa "'''' i'f ifiN'''e ''''
''o ~, 'iI',
W"s,'itlS,oi'' June ne Sella'e
!estel'tiy ree,'isiuere'i 'he vote send
my ',ie Mss i'Nlof case 70 Il conil'!lt-
zee, anu ',e iiin,tef WIS in,lue suhlecl
W l'le ''ii U, 'arni'ch' liiihhf 'ta-
no'a.eu i.ie'"i iii'sii foxes Tor ri'rii' De
iiNe,! fouieS' an eNecutiNe session Was
iisiu' nilu .ile ei",ier case aiscuss' q
Wi.'iou. "etio',' ana 'heh III otei sis-
SION tic president message t!l 'ul an
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
Edison's New Storage Battery.

Edison has recently patented a stor-
age battery, which may revolutlonlze
present methods of propelling vehicles
and railway trains. The Wabash rail
way is going to equip it's passenger
coaches with the new battery and use
them as motor cars to compete with a
trolley line which parallels the Wabash
road in Indiana. The enormous heft
Of the old storage battery was its chief
drawback. The new battery is said to
remedy that defect and make the .sys-
tenn far preferable to the trolley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
CHICAGO sroRM WAS rArAL
lightning strikes Three Churches and
I stampedes "a Sunday School.

LIS SNfiNtu 1uret GnuTcncS ana
stampedes n Sunday School.
Chicago, June 1G.-Chicago was Wis
tied by an electric storm Sunday after
noon which wrought death, caused Il
panic among 100 Sunday school chill
dren, and damaged considerable prop
erty. Three churches were struck by
electric bolts. one of them--the Memo
rial German Episcopal--being de.
stroyed. Calvary Presbyterian. West
Congress and Forty-Second streets.
was struck while the Sunday school
services We're being held.
The bolt entered the steeple and tore
through the ceiling. causing panic
among the children. The building
caught fire, but all the children were
rescued without serious injury. During
the storm lightning demolished one OF
the steeples of the Lady of Sorrows
church, Jackson boulevard and Albany
avenue. Joseph Killian, while resting
in tishcrman's hut on the shore OF
Lake Calumet was killed by light
ming
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
IOWA SjAlt COLUMN
Matters Of Genera! interest to
Our Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL HAPPENINGS OF WEEK
State Items of Interest Gathered from
Various :ourccs tor the benefit
of Our Headers.

Dubuque. Ia. Inne 13.--A tornado
yesterday overturned and sank the
steamer Rtyanna. nj MaquolScta chute,
four miles up the river The captain
and three others were drowned, The
steamer Teal rescued fifteen men who
chung 10 the bottom of the Rnvennl.
The dead are; Captain Juiiu Hoy and
Clerk Byron Trask, Saltwater, MINI
Louis Walker, Rodes landing:
| Dell, Lacrosse.
The crew We're thrown into the
water, but some of them managed to
crawl up on the bottom of the ,lp-
| turned steamer, Captain Hoy was at
the wheel, with all the windows in the
| pilot house closed. and was caught as
in a trap. Clerk Trask was in his Of
| flee and likewise had no chance to save
| himself
The men hnddled together ON the
overturned hull, and clinging to the
| slippery sides for their lives had to
wait an hour before the steamer Teal
came along and rescued them.
Sigourney. Ia, June l3.-The main
tent of the Harris Nickel Plate circus
was blown down by Il tornado yester-
day. Twenty-Five people We're injured
Miss Clara Campbell, aged 20, was
| hurt about the back. and may not re-
cover. Samuel Utterbeck was serious
ly injured in the head. The injuries
of the others We're slight
Des MONIES, Ia, June l3.-For the
first time In two days telegraph and
telephone communication with Wash
ington,, H., has been established. -Four
wagon loads of pupils enjoying pie
mic mt Coppoc, nine miles south Of
| Washington, We're caught by the storm
| on their return journey. Nine members
of the high school class which had just
| graduated sought shelter in n school
house, which was blown to pieces,
burying all in the debris.
The injured are: Mildred McAtlin.
chest crushed bones broken in several
places, VIII die; Charles Chance.
collar bone broken in several
places, badly crushed, recovery doubt
full; Myrtle Stewart. badly bruised
about the head and face; Blanche
Stewart, shoulder dislocated, head cut
and bruised: Myrtle Shields. leg badly
injured, severely bruised; Jessie Klein,
back wrenched; Gertrude Reeves, face
cut; Mary Jarrard, ankle dislocated,
several flesh wounds.
AS result of Il cloudburst near
Webster City the Boone river is many
feet above its banks and has flooded
the northwest and eastern portions of
that city. Residents have been driven
from their homes. but none has been
drowned. All wagon bridges are swept
away, and railway gridges are likely
to go.
Otumwa, Ia, June 13--A miniature
tornadoand heavy rain broke hundreds
OF plate glass windows In this city
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
CLIMAX AT WEST POINT
President, Secretary of War and Horace
Porter Mt the Acadcmy-Re-
wnrtl for bravery.

West Point, N V, June 1o.-The
celebration of the one hundredth an
niversary of the establishment of the
West Point Military Academy reached
its climax yesterday. President Roose-
welt was the chief guest, and there
was brilliant crowd, including army
and navy officers, cabinet officers, la
dies in bright costumes, and hand
somely uniformed diplomats The
days activity began with the arrival
of the president. and then came re-
view of the cadets. reception ut the
home of the superintendent of the
academy, the formal exercises and
speeches in Memorial hall after lunch.
con, and the dress parade mt shutdown.
The Centennial banquet, with more
than 500 guests, was held in the even
ing.
President Roosevelt's party included
Secretary Root, Secretary Moody,
Postmaster General Payne, Secretary
Cortelyou and Miss Carew. the presi-
dents sistel,-in-law. The president
high compliment to the kind of men
luIieu oul III west IOIHt. he also
pinned upon the breast of Calvin III
tus medal for bravery in the occu-
patton of Picking. Other speakers We're
Colonel Mills academy superintendent;
General Horace Porter and Secretary
Root.
West Point, n. V, June 12.-The
centennial celebration of the military
academy closed with the presentation
of diplomas to the one hundredth grad
uating class. The programme; included
the presentation of diplomas by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. an address by General
Dick of the visiting board and re-
marks hv General Miles
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
Lynch fears His Accusers.

London. june lG-Colonel Arthur
Lynch, late officer in the Boer army
fighting the British, still later member
elect TO parliament from Galway. now
a prisoner in British hands charged
with treason had II hearing Saturday.
The testimony showed that Lynch took
the oath of allegiance as Il full Trans
vaal burgher; thus, if 1t holds good,
dissolvng his connection with the Brit
ish empire. He was remanded to June
o.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18

illness have naturally caused apprc-
hcnsion, but there is apparently no
Sir Francis Laking, physician in ordi.
nary to his majesty. was summoned to
Aldershot early yesterday morning.
He prescribed for the king and recon-
mendcd that the day be spent in per-
feet quiet.
The king arose during the after
noon. This is considered good reason
for hoping that his indisposition is
only temporary. An authentic state
ment from Alderslot is to the effect
that ti-a king is slightly indisposed.
but that his indisposition is not of a
serious nature.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-06-18
Hannn's Daughter Married.

Cleveland. June 1G-The marriage
of Miss Mabel Hanna, eldest daughter
of Senator and Mrs. NJ. n. Hanna, to
Mr.. Harry PARSONS. of this city, took
place in the afternoon at the Hanna
residence on Lake avenue. Bishop
Leonard of the Episcopal church per-
formed the ceremony. Only the clos
est friends of the Hanna and Parsons
families were present. The ceremony
took place before an altar erected he
meath a canopy of rambler roses and
SnilaN