davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Shipping Deal With Japan
Deadlocked Over Pr;co

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Jan
anese ship owners and official Amer
lean representatives, engaged in nego-
tiat'ons here for the purchase by the
United States of Japanese tonnage and
.he expectation from this country Of
steel and iron to Japan, have reached
an apparent deadlock.
Inc Japanese builders and owners
are not content with the proposed OK
ehahge OF two tons of shipp for one
.1, Ion OF steel and are also rissatisfod
e "'th the price offered by the United
states for ships.
They also assert that thew wonld bo
unable to meet the conditions for vor,,
early delivery of new TONNAGE dn,
manded by the American negotiators
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

'~ace through Northern Ukraine The Ger
i..Ans also have reached the line Kiev-Shme-
rnka, near Fastof and Kasatin.
Heretofore Australians taken no part in
the new advance into Russia. which was be-
gun after the peace negotiations were broken
of. The explanation was given that Ger
many was operating along the Great Rus
SIAN front and that Austria was guarding the
Ukralnian front. The Austrian Premier, DR..
Won Seydler. said last week that Austria was
not participating in the military action
~hich Germany had begun against Russia,
"a Austria was at peace with the Ukraine.
ms position was commented upon in some
quarters as indicating rift between Ger
many and Austria.
BY reaching the Dneper River the Ger
mans have advanced to about the longitude
or PetroErad Shmerinka is 15O miles south
rail. ~
ITALIAN FRONT Fighting activity in
creased on both sides of the River Brenta
throughout tho day
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Noywegions Act for
Afnericn IL, Petyoernd

STOCKHOLM, Thursday, Feb. % (by
The Associated ress).-The American
Consulate at Pctrograd has been taken
over by the Norwegian Consul, the le-
CATION here has learned.
This bare report appears to indicate
that the situation i'll Petrograd has
taken an unexpected turn for.thc worse
in view of the fact that the latest pre-
vious messages from the Russian capi-
tal said that the American Consul would
remain there after Che departure Of the
ambassador and his staff. in order to
keep in touch with the American Lega-
ton here and with the State Depart
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Austria Alarmed by
Germans in Adriat;c
U-Boat Bases at Pola and Fiiumc
Cause Newspaper PROTEST

GENEVA, March IA cry of alarm
has been raised by the "Tagblatt." of
Hratz, Austria, against the Germaniza-
ton of the Eastern Adratic, especially
Pola and Fiume. which have become
bases for German submarines.
The principal naval and military an
pointments are said to be held by Ger
man officers and the activities of The
SUBMARINES extend from Gbralter to
~ OWNS Owing too the dangerous passage
nnron rnrouen , tne Straits of Gibralter, the
II IN sections by railway to Pola md
Trieste from Germany. N"U
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
w a Fl 31OtAl - z
has daughter and two sons, both the
latter being Prussian infantry officers.
Gold in Petrogrod
Thought Relatively Small

The executive head of a leading
banking institution with Russian CON
nections yesterday said there were no
available figures on the amount of gold
held oy the State Bank Of Petrograd
but that there is general belief that
the amount is very small, as there has
been a tendency to accumulate gold
farther from revolutionary centres.
Control of the State Bank, he under
stood. still remained in the hands of
the old regime. The last report showed
total holdings of gold equivalent to
$G00000,000 for all Offices of the bank
throughout Russia
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
British Penetrate
Lines I 1900 Yards
Fourteen Prisoners Taken and
Many Killed, War Office
Announces

LONDON, March 1.-The British
War ONCE reports successful raids
north Of the Ypres -Staden railway and
southwest of Cambria. South of the
Houthoust Forest English troops, pene-
trating the German lines to a distance
of 1900 yards. captured fourteen Of
the enemy and, it is thought, killed
many others.
Along the British front, the War
Office states. the German artillery ac-
tivitY is hcavv.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Kerensky Faction Not
Opposed to Japanese
Irvcs;osa of Siberia
.StOf COrresDOndence1 !

LONDON, March L. Constantine
NabokotT, who as Kerensky's repre-
sentative succeeded Count Benckcn-
dCrF. the Russian Imperial Ambassa-
dor TO London referring to the posi-
bilty OF Japan sending an army TO
Siberia to protect the vast supply of
munitions there from the Germans,
said to-day:
81 see no reason to fear the result
of any steps it may be necessary for
Japan 20 take in Siberia, if done, as
Niscount Motono says, in full under
standing and agreement with the Al
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Germans Are Attacked
Near Miiusk, Is Runao,
ICahle 70 "rhe Jewlsh Daily ForwaraNN

(CaNe % "TTe Jewish DAILY Forwara')
PETKOGRAD. March 1t is ru-
mored here that attachments sof the
Red Guards are attacking the German
rear, III the vicinity OF Minsk.
The first act Of the Germans after
the occupation Of that city was to sup
EresS all newspapers and organizations.
Twenty robbers were shot yesterday
on the streets OF Pctrograd. and there
Mera fcWer rohberics TODAY
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02

The departure of the British and
French embassies, with that of Ambas-
sador Francis, takes from the Boshcvik
capital the representatives of the three,
most important Entente countries. Sir
George W. Buchanan, the British Am
bassador TO Russia. some weeks ago left
Pctrograd on leave of absence. r. @
Lindley, the counsellor Of the embassy.
has been charge d'atfaires. The French
Ambassador to Russia is Maurice Pa
leologue
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Francis NolU at
Vologda; Norway
Acting for u. S
LnY Thc AssnciAtcd pre.aI

VOLoGDA, Russia, Thursday, Feb.
Zs.~ The American ald Japanese Am
basaadors arrived here today on
special train.
The Chinese and Siamesc Ministers
the Erazilian Charge d'ATaircs and
the American Red Cross representa-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
fgy 1ns Assoc.a,ed pr.s,1

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, March l-Strict orders
were issued to-day to all ranks in the
American sector of the battle front
near Toul regarding gas precautions.
The men were told that they must
Keep their masks and regpirators
within quick reach at all times, and
we're warned that the slightest delay
IN getsing them on might mean death.
few additional ras cases de-.
veloped to-day among the men who.
many hours after the gas shells had
exploded, vent 10 work in the yasaed
area. whore the fumes, like water. re-
NAMED in shell holes and other de-
presgions In the earth.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
British and French
Embassies Leaue Pefrogrod

LONDON, March 1.-The British and
French embassies have left Petrograd,
according to a telegram from the Rus
sian official news agency in Petrograd
and which bears no date.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Reichstag Refuses to
Permit Deputy S rial
Rejects Bremen Court Martial
Plan for Prosecution Of
Social Democrat

AMSTERDAM, March ..-The Ger
man Reichstag, the "Frankfurter Zeit-
ung" says, on Wednesday without de-
bste refused the request of the Bremen
court martial for authority to institute
the criminal prosecution of Deputy Al
fred Henke, Social Democrat He
was charged with instigating an offence
against the state of siege law.
During the labor outbreaks in Ger
many month ago martial law was de-
clared in number Of the larger cities.
including Bremen. 1t is probable that
the proposed prosecution of Deputy
HCnke was in connection with the state
Of martial law in Bremen. Deputy
Bittmann was tried and convicted for
aiding in the strike troubles in Berlin
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
his hands where he was struck ty a
young American soldier when he
showed fight after capture.
Valuable Information
Cleaned From Captives

Cleaned from NapuVeS
From the prisoners the American
officers have secured much valuable
information One said:
~ did not. have a chance to dc
anything before an American
jumped onto me and grabbed me by
the throat"
The Germans had been preparing
for the raid for three weeks, and
belonged to the 18th Reserve Divi-
sion of Hanover. The prisoners mad
Russian coins in their possession,
and came into the trenches opposite
us just before the Americans tcoY;
over this sector.
The Americans lost many killed
and wounded. including officers. The
Americans displayed the greatest
personal courage, bravery and en-
ergy throughout the engagement,
and outfought the surprised enemy
from the instant contact was estab-
lished During the bombardment a
town behind the American line was
heavily shelled and there were some
casualties.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-02
Peace Parley
With Russians
Is Broker, off

Continued from page 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Car Turns OUer;
Too Negroes
Cit By Glass
|. Weiss S Stearns Smashed
Up When It Leaves the
Road Near Vinton.

Severe laceration Of the left hand
vas the only injury received by j.
W. Brown. negro chauffeur for A.
Schwartz when a big Steans-Knight
eight automobile. belonging TO L
Weiss, turned over three miles south
OF Vinton, north Of El Paso. just be-
fore noon Friday. Brown and another
negro we're driving south along the
county road to FL Paso when the ac-
cident happened. The car ran down
the bank. through a wire fence, and
turned over. nearly pInning the two
negroes beneath it, A front wheel
was smashed, the windshield and top
Of the car broken and both the men
cut by flying glass. Browns hand
was gashed severely. and the other
negro was cut in the neck.
Brown was trying out the car after
doing some work on it for Mr.. Weiss,
and his statement after the accident
was 20 the effect that he had failed
TO tighten up a wheel properly. re-
sulting in the accident on the county
road The car was brought into Ell
Paso Saturday morning for repairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
UNFAIR ORDER" AGAINST
TEODORO OLEA, MERCHANT

". X. Ramsey, deputy food admin
istrator, issued the following instruc-
tons 10 all licensed concerns.
Notice is hereby given that an 'un-
fair order has been issued by United
States food administrator Hoover, 70
TeodOr0 Olea, doing business at 110z
South Santa Fe street, FL Paso, guilty
Of selling, holding or dealing wrong
fully in necessaries, and all licensed
concerns are forbidden to sell to, buy
from. or in any way deal with said
Teodoro Olea directly OF indirectly. in
licensed commodities for the period
Of two months from the seventh day
Of June, 1913, until the seventh day
Of August, 1913.
All licensed concerns will please
take notice and abide hereby"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
g Sunset Limited" Is
First To Drop It's
Prettu Rear End Sign

The first Of the transcontineutal
passenger trains 10 reach FL PasO
minus its Illuminated advertising
sign on the rear Of the observation
car was Saturday mornings vest
bound sunset Limited over the
Southern Pacific. Its sign was taken
off at Del Rio, Tex, Friday night
in obedience TO the new government
order that all trains heretofore
known here as Golden State" sun
shine Special" and others Will in fu-
ture run by number and not by the
passenger departments names.
City ticket agents had received no
notice OF the order on local divisions,
but the general passenger office Of
the Ed Paso and Southwestern had
orders to drop the Golden State" IL
Elimination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
Solar Eclipse
Is Watched By
T. S. Scientists
Line Of Total Eclipse Is 50
Miles Wide; Of. Semi
Totally, $50 Miles.

Washington, ID. c.. June S.-An
eclipse Of the sun was visible in the
United States late today from 3:55
o'clock, when it entered at Aberdeen.
WASH until 6;s1 when it ended in
Florida. During its course it covered
sections Of Washington. Orepon.
Utah, Colorado. Kansas. Arkansas.
Mississippi Alabama. Georgia and
Florida. The line Of totality was
so miles wide. while that Of semitic
tality extended $50 miles.
Scientists from the naval observa-
tory here sent a delegation 10 the
observatory at Baker. Ore. where
there was a total eclipse for III sec
onds. Other stations have been es-
taolshed along the line 20 be fol-
lowed by the eclipse.
Because OF the war. scientists from
European countries have found 90 i'm
possible 20 come for a study OF the
eclipse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
ESCUDERO ELECTED PRESIDENT
JUAREZ CHAMBER COMMERCE

BY a vote OF 256 20 205, 'Ambrosio
Escudero was elected president of the
Juarez chamber Of commerce Friday
night. defeating Ulises Irigoyen- All
Of the members Of the Escudero ticket
were elected. as follows;
Ambrosfo Escudero. president; An
dres c.. Gonzalez. vice president. r. u
Lopez. treasurer; Pedro ~ Fierro,
suhtreasurer; J. II. Montana. comisa-
rio; Baitazar Adame. subcomisario ;
Lie r. Lozano Saldana, secretary di-
rectOrs. ]. Levy, Angel Martinez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
GiUe Women Positions
Vacated By Men During
Var, Pleads Candidate

In an address delivered before the
local Electricians union Friday night
at labor hall. Mrs. May HadlOck Car
Isle, candidate for district clerk,
made the observation that during
war times, women should replace men
where ever possible She said that
while she had nothing against her
opponent personally. she wanted TO
release him so that he could Work OF
fight" adding that he had a farm he
could cultivate.
Mrs. Carlisle said that women depu-
ties Of the incumbent would be re-
tanned by her, If she should be elected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

Der 6. 1915. when. after reviling the
two Texans in Wilson's cabinet he
declared he was not stopping over the
national administrat ton
Following the speech. Mr.. Cobb held
the hand shaking reception which has
become q standing feature OF his cam
paign meetings. Many Of those who
heard him took occasion not only TO
shake the hand Of the candidate, but
to pledge him their support at the
polls in July.
Mr. Cobb left this morning for Mar
arh0n, where he viii speak tonight.
He viii speak at Maria Monday and
at Valentine Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
TWO MORE COBB CLUBS TO
HOLD MEETINGS ON LAWNS

Co6D CLUBS nave been formed n
precincts Il and o. In the 18th
Adolf Hoffman is president and A. c.
Graham. secretary C.. r. Kellogg is
president Of the 21st The executive
committee Of both clubs viii be cho-
sen from a large list Of volunteer
workers. Programs Of good speakers
are being arranged for the lawn
meetings TO be held in both precincts
at an early date
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
G. ". ROBERTS SUPERVISES
BAKERIES IN THIS SECTION

Announcement was made by W. X.
Ramsey deputy food administrator.
Saturday noon that G. ". Roberts. Of
the Purity bakery. has been appointed
deputy food administrator by admin
istrator G. n. Bassett Mr.. Roberts
VIII undertake supervision Of the
bakeries in this district. Cooperation
is asked for 1fr. Roberts in this pa
triodc servise. said Mr.. Ramsey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
LOCAL SWITCHING CHARGES
ARE 10 BE INCREA 81

Washington. d. c., June 8.-Local
switching charges are TO be increased
June % under the same rules applica-
bic to other shipping, the railroad
administration announced today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

goyen. A. L. Pierce. +. j. 10. Gonzalez.
Jose Nelarde, +. j. Angeles. Arturo
Ducas. a. Andujo. Jose Cuaron. T. J..
Clark. Genaro Ishiyama. J. L. Moreno.
Ilmo-eo Cuellar Miguel Iturriza
Manuel Trueba, Manuel Alvarez A.
Eaimundo S Garcia. Ramon Ruiz.
Luis Euriquez. G.. Geronimo Gonzalez
AelendeZ. Herminio Garela Camus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
conn CLUB MEETS

II. Y Ellis. chairman Of one OF the
Fl Paso Cobb clubs. today dined the
members Of his executive commit
tee at luncheon at the Sheldon. when
plans for a rally in a short time,
wera discussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
GoNG ON VACATION.

J. W. king, local broker. accom-
panied by Howard Anderson, George
shaw and vs.. Van Dyke. left Satur-
day morning I'm a Paige car for Cali
fornia on vacation trip for a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

Mr.. T. y Hall.
FL Paso. Texas.
Dear Sir: Your telegram under date
Of yesterday was left upon my deck
which I have Just read I am answer
ing the same by letter because I see
no necessity for precipitate haste,
since the primary election viii not
come off for more than a month yet
Personally I shall not cover your
money for the reason that I have
about broken myself Of the habit Of
taking such hances-nOtWtthsra o.
inE the fact that I feel there is no
chance to lose in betting on Cobb,
and your tempting offer almost lures
me back to the game.
The chief support Of Cobb in this
section Of the county comes from the
prohibitionists and the women VINO
do not usually make election bets
However, ] Su united your telegram
to a frnend in this city and he feels
constrained ITO take a shot at you
He has authorized me to state that IL
you wish to wager $1,000 TO be placed
as follows $3.50 that Cobb viii carry
FL PasO county $3.50 that Cobb VIII
carry Tom Green county, $3.50 that he
viii carry Mitchell county, and $3.50
that he win carry Coke county, he
you send $1,000 to any bank in this
city, which he proposes to match at
once
1t occurs to me that my friends
proposition is entirely fair. since
Hudspeth's boosters claim each. and
every one Of the counties named and
since Hudspeth was reared in the sec
ton Of the state near the three coun-
ties. other than Fl Paso, named, and
since he now resides and has resided
for many years in the city Of FL Paso-
We are not seeking wagers, but II
this interests you, send the "kale
seed" with letter OF instructions to
any bank in this city, and the bet is
on
Yours truly,
(signed) J. B. Burns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
BAssETT RETURNS HOWE

Charles n. Bassett. district food
admin istrator who motored TO Maria,
Tex Thursday, returned to FL Paso.
Saturday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

In the treatment Of all skin
troubles balhe freely with CUT
oura Soap and hot water, dry
gently, and apply Cutcura ONT
ment 70 the affected parts
These fragrant super creamy
emOlients tend to prevent little
skin troubles becoming serious
if used for everyday toilet pur-
poses.
For sample CT each free By nal ad-
dress postcard -Cuticurs. Dept.
22G Boston" Sold everyHhere.
soap Sc Ointment s and SIC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

MEMS CLUB MEETS.
There will be a regular monthly
meeting Of the Mems club of st. Glenn
ent's church Monday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
BIG SPRING RAINFALL
anTOr-n-wg m 40 rEru

Big Spring, Texas. June S-The
total rainfall at Big Spring during
the precipitation Of the week is 3.12
inches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
COBB AGAIN CHARGES THAT HIS
OPPONENT WORKED FOR BREWERS

Judge Turney Of Alpine Says If This Is True He viii
Not Ask People to Vote for Hudspeth Cobb Pre-
sents Evidence Of Record Of Hudspeth to
Show He Shouldn't Go to Congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
THOMSON TELL5H0WFERGU50N
JUGGLED WITH PEOPLES MONEY

Scathngly Indcts Impeached Governor at Lively Hobby
Rally; Turney Explains How Ferguson Attempted to
Destroy University; Hobby Praised for Patriot
ism; Sgt Marshall Appeals for Thrift Stamp Sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

Fort Bliss Soldiers
Look on page "a. S3z.Qo in cash
prizes.-AdY,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08
HAS $1,000 To
BET ON COBB
Norwood Hall Has His
Wager Called by a San
Angelo Man.

F. Norwood Hall. Of Ell Paso. has re-
ceived the following letter. replying
to a telegram he sent to ]. B. Burns,
Of san Angelo:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

me women voters were wen rep
resented on the platform and were
distinctly in the ma iority. They were
AIesdames W. 3. Bull Ballard Cold
we'll r. F. Thomson. 3. ]. Jen-
kins. J. ". Crawford. F.. 3. Elliott.
William J. Moran. j. T. Williams. vs..
". Turney. J. Livingston Ely. w. g..
Roe. q II. Clements, n. L Peach and
Miss Katrina kennehau- The men
were ]. Mack Crawford. E. b Elliott,
W. J. Moran. J. Livingston Ely. Pey-
ton F. Edwards. w. c.. Roe. T. L.
Peach. r. l. Nichols, Victor C. Moore.
Homer Y. Ellis. A. p. Coles. Judge J.
n Goggin, Fred C. Jones. Tom Lea
and ]. J. Pruett.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

'Fergus0n VIII never Be governor
Of Texas again. because the people
VIII not elect him. and because he
could not hold the office if he did.
He was tried and disqualified from
holding that office by the legisla-
ture. whose decision is upheld by the
constitution Of the state OF Texas.
The Judgment Of the legislature in
this matter is as good as that Of the
supreme court OF the state on any
matter in its jurisdiction and for
that reason Jim Ferguson can never
again be governor Of Texas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

san Angelo. Tex,
June 5. 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

There were 200 students in the
University Of Texas when Ferguson
took office. The other night he said
that there were only 1900 and that he
had brought it TO this. He said. I'll
make a bats roost out Of the univer-
sity until it rots down
The trouble with Ferguson is that
he has made so many opposing state
ments in this matter that he has for
gotten what he said. He told you
here, and he tells lt all over the state.
that the university Is a rich mans in-
stitutiou- Three Of his creatures, Fly,
McReynolds and Littlefield, Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

IF America doesn't know her duty
now. God help her. for she viii
never know it," declared Sergt.
Marshall. who brought the meeting
TO a close FL paso has bought
100000 Of her $4,000 war saving
stamp quota and must buy the re-
ma inder in five months"
He concluded by saying. This IS
the time for patriotic politics. but
not for political patriotism. The lat
ter is one Of the cheapest things in
the country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-08

And now comes the most sensational Of all sales We find have many
styles Of beds for floor space There just two OF kind to be
sacrificed during this sale, but there styles to select from
natnaIyg the there IS n
The bggetba nyOuc an possibly buy substantial beds
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01
AN OLD SETTLER.

Mrs. Betty Lee of Bentonville ce1 brated her Seth birthday Thursday \ last week. She has been a reslde1| of Benton County for 80 years, and making mention of the fact the be'1 tonville Record says:
 Mrs. Lee drove here with her paI ents from Carol county, Tennessee 1888, by wagon and OK team when u was part of Washington county u state of Arkansas being but two yea'! old, and Bentonville and MaysNij were the only towns in the counsI Bentonville had been an army pi and supported two stores and pu' white families lived in this whole s tion; Maysville was flourishlng sT town made so by the Cherokee I dians coming over the border to s their whistles. Settlers coming 10 county then went to the wooded c0uf try where they could get wood fuel and the prairie was unseul'| crops were wheat and corn.
 They settled two miles northeast town, and for two years had no but wild game. Her father naa deer lick in his horse lot, and hau trouble in stepping out in the W~ and shooting wild turkey when wanted meat without any bother and bear were ever plentiful.
The Springdale news., 1918-02-01

son is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. NJ. Johnson of near Pilgrim Rest. Miss Johnson is one of Springdale's
 High School Students of the past who finished up the school at Pilgrim Rest this winter, the school being formerly begun by Hubert Proctor who was taken from us by the Select i've draft Miss Johnson and MT. Fitch both have host of friends about Pilgrim Rest who wish for the happy young couple nothing less than continuance of happiness and pros porous journey through life together.