davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

, able TO stand the strain OF the siren
uous season ahead. even though the
weather should turn uncomfortably
hot during the period in which the
big events will fall. But so much
cannot be said Of many others who
have aspirations to carry off honors
in professional ranks this season
MANY JOURNEYS ARE
On DECK FOR GOLFERS
The Journeys in which the pros
viii be primarily interested this year
have been arranged as follows
North and south open, Pinehurst
n. c.. March $3.50
British open. Royal Cirque Ports
course. Deal. ENGLAND, June $3.50
French open. La Boulie, Nersailies
France, July IS.
Metropolitan opens Greenwich,
Conn, July $3.50.
western open. Olympia fields c. c.,
Chicago. August 4-6-
National open. Iverness club, To-
ledo. Ohio, August 1913.
p. c. A tourney. Chicago lclub 10
be seIected) probably August 1921
The Professional Golfers aSsO-
citation tourney late in August
will probably take on added in
te-est through the action OF the
British professionally association
in offering 10 hang up n gold
challenge medal for the event this
year. Many British and Scotch
nOmebred professionals are plan
ming to invade the United States
for this and earlier tournaments,
particularly the National open At
the Iverness club which prom
fses to be one Of the most inter
estinE held on this side OF the
ocean in many years.
The proposed international match
to be held at the Iverness club i'm
mediately preceding the National
open Championship is attracting much
attention According TO the plans ex-
pressed BY British golfers for visit
ing this side OF the Atlantic. IL may
be possible that teams for an inter
national match can be lined up as fol- Z
lows
English - Harry Vardon. Abe
Mitchell. Jim Barnes Edward Ray. I
Douglas Edgar. Wiifred Reid
Scotland - George Duncan, Bob 4
HutchisOn. Robert Macdonald. Laur- I
ance Ayton, George Fortheringham, I
Fred Mcleod.
Homebred - Walter Hagen. Mike !
Brady. Emmett French. Charles Hoff- 4
ler, George Mclean, Eddie Loos-
Amateur-Francis Ouimet, Charles /
Evans. S. Davidson Heron. Robert !
Jones, Robert Gardner, Jerome Trav-
rs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
Golf Cracks Face Busy Enter City Ball League
TWO CAVALRY TEAMS
AND ONE ARTILLERY
TO MEET CIVILIANS
Strongest Military Teams to Represent Army in the
League Are Selected by District Athletic Officer
From Ranks of Three Regiments Of 81 Paso Dis
trict; Teams Practice for First Games Scheduled.
A RMY-CITY league baseball

A RATY- CITY league baseball games
n VIII commence on April IS. While
nothing definite was done toward
the adoption OF the official schedule
at the weekly Monday night meeting
OF the executive committee owing to
the absence Of Mai James H. Conlin,
chairman OF the schedule committee
the managers have unanimously ex-
pressed their desire for the opening
on this date rather than two weeks
earlier.
Mai. Conlin notified the committee
that he had the schedule prepared but
owing 20 the coming In OF well at
Pecos where the Zone OIL company, Of
which he Is president. IS drilling. he
found il necessary 70 leave for that
place and could not attend The
schedule will be turned over 10 secre-
tary Howard Don Of the league after
the return OF Mai Conlin and he in
turn viii refer IL 70 the Army league
officials in order that no conflicting
dates between teams entered in the
Army and City leagues and those Of
the District organizations occur, If
possible
THREE MILITARY TEAMS
WILL ENTER LEAGUE
Lieut. McCulloch representing the
military at the meeting Monday notf-
fled the executive committee that the
Eighth cavalry SIND artillery and
Seventh cavalry regiments would be
These teams he said. had been
selected by the district athletic
officer because they were con-
Eidered the strongest In the dis
tricf and could FIJI gaps caused in
the lineup By discharges through
the installation OF substitutes.
The sole purpose OF selecting
these three reEimentaI teams, nc-
cOrdiuE TO Lieut.. McCuIIOch was
due to the fact that they were the
- -
est reserve strength.
Two OF the regiments were repre-
scented IN the Army-City league last
year, the Seventh and sgd. while the
Eighth which was sent 70 this dis
trict from the Big Bend after TIE
DaSenall season. has quite a quantity
OF likely baseball material with
which 70 form the nucleus Of a strong
team Players OF the order OF Dun
lap and Blondi VIII again be seen
in uniform.
Dunlap is a veteran City league
pastimer and is considered one Of
the best all around athletes Of the
Eighth regiment The baseball club
OF this regiment would undoubtedly
be headed by Lieut. Mattoczs. who
has been so successful in PRODUCING
winning basketball team for the
Eighth regiment
SEVENTH AND. GUNNERs
To HAVE GOOD TEAMS
Lieut. McCulloch and Can't White
both vouch for the strength OF their
athletic officer Of the Terrier or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
MAPS MUST BEARWATCHTNC
Iris Speaker Ball Club LOOKS Stronger Than Eoer This Season


NEW ORLEANS. La. March Ia
IN The Cleveland BAH club viii
start the season under a terrible
handicap this year. iris Speaker
and his athletes already have been
hoisted into first place BY the wise
persons throughout the country, and
all they have TO do between April "A
and october is live up TO the advance
notices. The loyal boosters OF the
Tribe have won the pennant so often
in the winter league that they are
confident the only thing which stands
between Cleveland and the American
league flag IS a period OF six months.
That's a tough break for the fans.
as six months IS a long time TO wait
Still we can't take a slam at this
early enthusiasm. II there ever was
q tavorlre in the American league.
Cleveland fills the bill this arid year
OF 1920. The team is just loaded TO
the waters edge with high class
playing talent. and II is mighty diff
ficult to point out the weak spots.
y IS the same ball club which star
lled the league last year and made
the White SoX stagger over the finish
line winners by an eyelash- 10 still
IS an open question as TO which was
the better team and many still be-
lieve Cleveland would have COPIED
the gonfalon had the fall I54-Eame
schedule been played:
At any rate. the same gang IL
back again. with a few additions.
The players are working hard
every day for they realize the
coming season viii not be n cinch
and every game Will be a hard
one Some 80 athletes Of all de-
Heripttons can be seen at Heinn-
man park performing every morn
ing and the practice r. strenuous
while II lasts Speaker has i'm
pressed upon his men the necea-
sity OF getting into good physical
shape for the opening game, and
HIS orders are being carried out
There is a feeling among the ath-
letes that they are playing on the
very best club in the johnson circuit
and several arguments are advanced
to prove It. The first is the outfield.
which consists Of Speaker. Graney.
Elmer Smith, Jameson and Smoky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
.anization. whlle -. WhIts -

ganization. while Capt white heads
the gunner nine
Umpires Harry Kane and Bet
nncourts the regular arbiters OF
Last season. have been reap
pointed 10 the positions By
president Charles Pollock and
viii assume their duties with the
first contests Of the season-
Other business transacted at the
meeting was the acceptance OF a
bid for basebulls made By = local
sporting goods company which
viii also EFrard n cup to the
winning team OF the league.
It was stated at the meeting that
Mai. Coniin would be able 10 be
present at the next meeting. when
The schedule will be officially adopt
ed. Those present at the meeting
were: President Pollock. vice presl-
dent r c. Semple. secretary n H.
Don. Lieut. McCulloch. Larry Doyle.
umpires Kane and Betancourt and a
number OF fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
Earl CaddOck
Loses To Lewis

New York. March 1s.-Ed "Stran-
gler' Lewis Of Lexington. Ky. threw
Earl Caddock. former worlds wres-
Ting champion, in a catch-as-catch-
can bout Monday night with a head
and hip lock in one hour. 50 minutes
and IS seconds.
Caddock was brought TO the mat
with flying deadlock ard fell heav-
ily beneath Lewis Surgeons found
that his right collar bone had been
fractured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
BOWLING:

DEORIA, Ill. March 16.-FreQuent
changes among leaders in the
singles. doubles and all events
marked play Monday in the American
Bowling congress
c 1Iathieson. OF Chicago, rolled into
first place in the singles, registering
675.
A. Schultz. and T. Hack, Sheboy-
gan. Wis went into a tie for first
place in the doubles. with o. White
head and E. Grub Of ST. Louis. Their
score was 1857.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
Clepeland I, Sbo1 ..

CLEVELAND is strong IN substi-
\ tutes. Joe Evans. who now Is a
full fledged doctor. can fiji In at
third. and Harry Lunts is a good
utility infielder. Otto Neu. who once
played under the name OF Nye in
Omaha, has the appearance OF COM
ing star. He played third base the
day / visited the ball park and
handled himself like a veteran. He
Is powerfully built. weighs $50
pounds and hits we'll Frank Grab
fielder. Cleveland semipro, is work
ing out, but viii not make good this
year
But to return 10 the pitchers.
In addition TO hose already
named. there are Otis Lambeth,
Bob Clark. from LoETells Tom
Phillips. J. h Lindsay, Tony
Fueth md George Cykowakf.
George n another anndlotter from
Cleveland, and much Il expected
OF him. He won - straight
games Inst aeasOn. which can be
considered n fair record, even on
the back lots.
Percy Smallwood, the old mara
-hon runner, Is training the club. He
runs around the park with the play
ars. two at time. which means he
makes sixteen trips every day
Copyright by Public Ledger Com
lany-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
Tigers Are 0utweighed, but
Are Confident of Vic
tory in Battle.
By A. L. aPREXTD HOLM.
Physical Director L. Il. c. A.

THE local basketball dopesters are
busy with pen and pencil this
week trying TO figure out whether
the Popular's 20 extra pounds Of aver
age weight and an extra inch average
in height viii offset the speed and
school battlers. in the City league
championship basket ball game which
will be played in the Y. NJ. c. A gym.
next Saturday night OF course the
Popular five are depending greatly
upon their superior knowledge as well
as their additional experience in the
game
Neither captain or manager has an
nounced his lineup as yet but judging
from the past games each viii use his
six best men all Of whom are familiar
to the fans
POPULAR WEIGHT HAS
BEEN A BIG FACTOR
Close students Of the City league
games this season have realized that
the superior weight and height OF the
Popular boys have worn down a light
er team when the general play has
been in the favor Of the latter. AS 20
the comparison in height and weight
Of the contenders for the champion
ship the above figures have been care
fully esttr- ated- by some OF the. fol-
lowers Of the two teams.
Twenty pounds per man seems
like big handicap to work under
but the knowing ones say that
Messrs- Fox and BeTans the two
big Popular guards will have n
busy evening taking care Of VII
namE and Cohen the CohlenfE
speed merchants. On the other
hand Talbot and Springer the
High backs viii find in Bryant
and LanowEld two Of the smooth
est forwards and surest basket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

won't be so bad after all. We now
have something on the other clubs.
am not bOasting-don't get me
Wroug-but II the other guys are
afraid OF US We have them on the
defensive, and II we happen to step
out in front, they are likely to blow
up. A team that expects TO be beaten
does not feel sore over a defeat The
players congratulate themselves be-
cause the score was not larger.
Much Expected Of Sandlofier.
A S PITCHING 10 only S. per cent
n OF a ball club. let's take a look
at the hurting talent on exhibit
ton down here Speaker has Is
throWers accommodating a coat OF sun
burn. and az least six are expected
TO come through Last year only
two we're In first class form when the
season started. and that was a big
handicap Speaker Is guarding
against this. and belie-es he viii
have enough hurlers to take their
regular turns beginning April L.
Much f. expected Of George
Ihles the Cleveland slndlotfer.
who WIS introduced TO the biz
league fans last year. George.
according 70 the experts, should
develop into one Of the best right
handlers In the game. He has
plenty OF stuff, and Jack McAIlis-
ter the assistant manager, says
he has Ice water in his veins.
Last year Uhle won eight games
In q row. which - pretty good
for q raw beginner.
Stanley Coveleskie. with his one
year splitter, also is expected TO come
through. He looks good right now
and Speaker believes he win turn
in IS or more victories Jim Bagby
and Elmer Myers are being groomed
carefully so they can do some Work
in April
Slim Caldwell. the tail telegrapher.
ls working harder than ever before.
once upon a time. slim used to do
all OF his sightseeing by night, and
knew more about the town than ex-
perienced taxicab drivers. He flop
ped In New York, ditto in Boston
and this year decided TO reform. He
admitted he had seen enough and
was ready to devote some time 70
baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
T abloid Sketches of
New Major Ledguers
WILLIAM STILES, CATCHER.
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS.

~
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS.
BorH-Curleyt Ala. November ..
Bats and throWs-Right handed.
WelEht-1b2 pounds.
HeiEht-5 feet ] inch
Club il 1s19-Arlauta Ca. South
ern association, finishing season
with Philadelphia Americans
First gement-Atlanta Ca.
Southern association. 1913
College record--Played baseball
Tor four years and football for
two az university OF Alabama
now studying dentistry at Wander
bit university.
War record-Six months in S A.
+ c. at Alabama university ana
Camp Pike.
Best baseball feat September
%, 1913, batted in four runs against
ST Louis
1913 record with Atlantsl-
Games. ~; at bat. 1z7; runs. IS
base hits. a. doubles, II: triples.
= homers, T. sacrifices, Q, av-
lrage. .-ss-
lsl9 record with PHILADELPHIA
-barted -231 in nine games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

sEAI7LLE TIN NLNos
Vancouver. B. C.. March 16-Selt-
ties Pacific Coast Hockey association
team. Monday night won the right %
meet Otrawa's club in the world s
hockey series BY defeating the Van-
couver team here, s 70 O. IN the sec
ond and last game Of the coast cham
pionship series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

ms AAAaalA1 AAAaA AAAH E0RAldE
first five will average II. 10 in.
in height and ia pounds in
weight.
The heights and weights OF the
High School squad are as follows.
FL PnsO High school
Player. Position. Hgt Wgt.
Ponsford Center. IS II. ] in. 165
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

Mel Coogan is another one Of those
boxers who believe they can paddle
their own canoe Coogan IL now his
own manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
layer
Ponsford
\. NJ. c. a. floor this year.
BATTLE AT CENTER
WILL BE GOOD ONE

The battle at center promises 10 be
a sensational one Ponsford may have
little edge on BrOaddus in that the
latter has been a trifle out Of condi-
ton for the past month while the big
High captain has been going stronger
every game. The Popular pivot how
ever. is an Al man and capable Of
putting up as good a game at center
as the best Of them Nanny will have
a mans size job SATURDAY keeping his
present fine record clear.
The ian Who misses this struggle
VIII miss one OF the best ever seen on
a local floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
Popular And High School
Teams ReadyFOrB Big Game
How Popular and High
School Teams Compare

Player. Position. Hgt. WEt.
Bryant Forward. 8 II. IN. $50
fCantain1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
HERALD SPORTS LEAD ALL.

All Of the latest news of boxing, wrestling. foot
bali oaseoal golf bowling tennis and other ATHLETIC
is found in the columns Herald Full
leased wire service all big games matches. Re
quests for Information sporting given special
attention by Sports Information Bureau Telephone 1920
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

Lieut. McCuuoch and Capt. White
both vouch for the strength OF their
respective teams. the former being
athletic officer Of the Terrier or
The Home news., 1920-01-16

MT. w. T. Ramsey lett Thursday for a short stay III Little Rock.
 Chief Deputy Sheriff E. V, Marsh of Augusta was here on business Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. H. PorVea ea have moved from Helena ~ Memphis where MT. fol'S, ;a will continue. as manager a m the employ of the Ll1e aars srS Casualty Insurance Co. ' mns, ore Porter, who has been aet ne.t for several weeks the .eS gueS' of her father, MT. H. 5. Gl~i Gnlnff left Wednesday for the Diu City.
The Home news., 1920-01-16

Farm for rent. See G. L. Carson. Adv. 1-16-2t.
 w. N. "Bilp' Wilkes, our popular and genial county superintendent of schools, was here on. business w ednesday. to Fit. Worth, Texas.
 Robert, "Cat" McCarroll, col, left Wednesday for his future, home, 3417 Indiana Avenue, Chicago. "Cat" has been with the Sanitary Barber Shop here the past year and leaves with a good recommendation from his employer, MT. J. P. Taylor, manager of the above popular tonsorial parlor.
The Home news., 1920-01-16

ordinary county fund.- ........... ~ G. w. Hyde, per diam quorum court two days 0VO
 ordinary county fund.- -----.-.-.-.-..-.. co
 Robert Lowell diam quorum court two days "VO l. ordinary county fund.- -----------..-.- eo c. c. Harding, per diam quorum two days oVO
 ". Wilkes, salary October common school fund 9S 500
 w. B. White, feeding paupers, October at 75cts 1'NO o J. w. Mullens witness state o. L. Short O''oo
 circuit court fund, 1so o E. C. Marsh witness James, circuit court 100 H. Arnof witness state vs Chas Smith circuit court $50 0 J. w Mulens, grand juror day. circuit court 1O : A. C. chastine repairing roof and plastering, a" 5 ordinary county fund, -..........-.-:.. 11oo H. E. Wade, two day days work on windows, ordinary H E. Wade, two days work, for roof, lA" sw Tel Te co tolls and rent Sept record fund M sW Tel & Tel Co.,, tolls and rent Sept fund 163 Exe Kelly County agent salary Sept ordinary E. C. Marsh, feeding prisoners jail fund.- - sS@ SSSS , Carl E. Webb county agent, salary Oct ordinary City Light Plant, lights water wiring Oct ''9V' sw Tel $ Tel Co., tolls and rent record fund.- - sSo sS5S
 Day road road work Point Point ownsb Masters, general road work White River twp 123o Q W. B. White feeding (s), paupers 75cts each per w. wilkes salary, November common school 01'' : fund.- ... -. :. .. - - .-- - 125oo J. L. Bronte bridge work road and bridge fund 1S7S Q, Ben Simmons, work on Jelks, Grays and Campbelrs
 bridge, road and bridge fund, ..-..-.-.-.-.-. 27O0O 0 Walter w. Raney printing publicity and poll books
 1918, ordinary county fund, 288OO 0 Margaret Williamson, salary to Nov. 15, ordinary 0 Margaret Williamson canning outfit, ordinary county i fund.- ..! <. .. 1125 Exe Kelly salary November ordinary county fund.- E. C. Marsh feeding prsoners jail fund.- 63OO Carl Webb agent salary ordinary county fund.- 10000 City Light Plant light and water Nov. ordinary 5l county fund . 1865 SW Tel Tel Co., tolls and rent Nov record fund.- a. Robert Smith labor on road Augusta township - Duke Reyel right of for road Augusta twp 15O0 a R. R. Giyins general road work Augusta twp - 3610O r A D. Cain general road work Dent twp p . 773!7O fshrdcfw eaoshrdueaocmfwyp shrdu cmwyp shrduetae 5 ---
 ' STATE OF ARKANSAS *e-*
 5 COUNTY OF WOODRUFF
 l. Walter Jimerson, County Clerk in for Woodruff County, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing
 true correct and complete of all allowances made N the County Court for the Northern District of Woodruff county Arkansas from Oct l. to Dec. 31 1919, inclusive ana certify that all allowances made from verlneo claims filed in my office. Witness hand and seal th ! Jan. l. 1920 WALTER JIMERSON ,2I (SEAI) County Clerk 5 --- ,oo Farm for rent See G. L. Mr. w. T. Ramsey leI M
The Home news., 1920-01-16
This publication costs $23.
LIST OF COUNTY WARRANTS ISSUED

ern District of Woodruff County, Arkansas from
 From Oct. l, to Dec 31 1919, Inclusive W. A. Campbell general road work, Augusta U. G. Masters general road work 3O.O W. B. White, feeding paupers (3) month of Sept wN wilkes, salary county supt month of Sept.
 common school fund - .-..-.-. - 1850 ordinary county fund s s.... 1ooo E. C. Marsh feeding prisoners, jail fund 112.0 City Light Plant & Water Sept. Ordinary county Ben Simmons general road work Augusta W. C. Berry, lumber for township, Augusta town R. E. Holder, general road work Barnes township 24o J. M. Brooks, general road york; Pumpkin Bend J Bronte general road work Deyiew township, 215o
 record fund.. - 3675 J. w. Neely J. P: fees state vs s. W. Rogers, =. Jw Nicely, j. P fees, state vs Chas Smith, J. w. Nicely, J. P. fees state Chas Smith,
 J. P; fund cs ss 1 soaa afs: s1df
 National Rule Co. rules clerks office record fund l6 Arkansas Tuberculosis Santarium inmate, Ord-
 nary county fund oU.U rs.nns.d RiSs e5 repairing fund R. N. Smith, two insanity examinations ordinary co c. E. Dungan two insanity examinations, ordinary Red Cross , Drug Co., esu supplies, record fund, Ss Paul Martin assessor one day. ordinary county fund 30 E. F. Brewer, insanity examination, ordinary county
 fun ... , '. --....--...--.--. 30 Red Cross Drug Co.,, supplies for county, ordinary
 county fund, 3l2 A. E. Kirley wtnes state Calvin, J. F. fund---- 8 Jno. w. Brown, witnes state Calvin, J. P. fund.- 5 c. R. Turner witnes state Calvin, J. F. fund.- .5 Albert O. Russell, witness state Calvin, J. P. fund B G. w. Hyde J. P costs state vs Calvin J. P fund.- 4.7C w. C. Berry ice August court ordinary county fund 90 w. C. Berry Lumber Co.,. road and bridge fund 1066
 t circuit court court, fund eoe w. B. White, repair of barn and pump ordinary
 county fund, lIO H. E. Wade days work repairing. windows
 ordinary county fund - - 18.O Waetr Emerson. stamp account record fund.- ... 129 R. N Smith physician fees ordanry county fund, 500 John Davis repair bridge and bridge fund, 990
 3rd quarter circuit court - 78.9 w N Wilkes stamp account common school fund.- 12.7 J. L. Bronte lumber and nails and repair work, = road and bridge fund - .. -..,. 158.8 Walter Jnoerson clerks work county fund, 636.3 SW Tel and Tel. Co, tolls and rent June record S. H. B. Jenkins, per diam quorum court two days,
 ordinary county fund, .----------------------- 60 H. H. Joyner per diam quorum court two days,
 ordinary county fund, 60 E I. Joyner. per diam quorum court two days,
 60
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
RUBLe. GOODWIN

A pretty home wedding took place
last evening. when Miss Bess Ruble
one of HarriSou's most admirable
young ladies became the bride OF
Leo Goodwin. for eight years travelling
salesman for the BerryDeal Dry
Goods Co. OF Fort Smith
No one was present except the
brides brother, Frank Dickey, her
cousin, Miss Garry Brasel. and her
aunts, Mesdames d. A Smith and An.
gle Crawford, except the Rev. Doctor
Haywood pastor Of the Central Ay-
enue Methodist Church. VINO ofticiated.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated with carnations, hyacinths. tulips
and ferns. The bride was attired in
white organdy, with white slippers
and stockings and carried a bouquet OF
white carnations.
The event took place at S o'clock
the bridal pair standing in the double
doors between two apartments under
teStoOm of vines and ferns.
After the ceremony a dainty lunch
con was served, the main feature OF
(which was a big white wedding cake
At present Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin ex
pect to make their home in Harrison
but it is probable they will leave in
a day or two for brief wedding jour,
ney. The groom is a most eStimable
gentleman and the bride, who is the
youngest daughter of the late S. A.
Ruble is one of HarrisOn's sweetest
and most attractive young ladies.
Their many friends here join us in
wishing the newly married pair a long
life and every happiness.