davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
Therefore Seek Injunction to Prevent Enforcement of Law They Claim Will Raise Prices.

Hartford, Dec. 1.-The state but ter and egg wholesalers organiza- ton has retained Day and Berry, Hartford attorneys to seek an in junction today against Dairy Com missioner Thomas Holt, restraining him from enforcing the egg stamp ing law which he plans to enforce beginning December 15
 The hope is that through an in junction, enforcement of the law may be held up until the legislature con- venes and then it is hoped the law will be repealed or amended.
 Would Jump Prices.
 Wholesale dealers in eggs are greatly opposed to Commissioner Holt's recently issued ultimatum re- garding the egg stamping law en- forcement, and declare they will fight to the last ditch to have it. repealed or modified They claim this law will cause eggs to increase in price three and four cents dozen because of the expense connected with the work of stamping every egg that is sold. When it comes to stamping a million eggs a day for sale in Con- necticut the cost of doing this mounts into high figures, the dealers said. There is also loss resulting from breakage, The law requires that all cold storage eggs have stamped on them the date they were taken from storage. Enforcement of the law was delayed for about three years as a result of a request from federal officials who feared an increase in prices would result.
 Mir. Holt has stated he is doubtful the desirability of the leg islation but he feels that 1t is his duty to enforce the law.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
Mrs. Anna s. Abrahams0n,
 We'll Known Woman, Dead

Mrs. Anna Sophia Abrahamson, aged 64 years, of 232 South Main street, died last night at her home following a brief illness. She was stricken with a shock last Friday. Born in Sweden, the deceased has re- sided in this country 27 fears, the greater part of the time in this city. She was a member of the Swedish Lutheran church, and the kronen society of that church. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Clara Keeney and Mrs. Dewey Selander, of this city, and Mrs. A. Willoughby of Portland, and a son, Andrew A. Abrahamson. She also leaves a sister who. resides in Michigan; two brothers in Mime .sota and brother in Sweden, The funeral will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon. Rev. Dr. Abel Ahlquist will officiate, and the burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
fl NEW MEASLES CASES
Health Superintendent Lee Explains That situation Is Not Alarming and Better Than in Other Cities.

There is nothing alarming in the measles situation locally although the disease is prevalent, Dr. Frederick P. Lee, superintendent of the board of health, asserted this afternoon. Elev- en new cases were reported to the de- partment over the weekend.
 For several weeks past the depart ment has been receiving measles re- ports in increasing numbers. The cases are not confined to any one To- cality and are not in epidemic form.
 A comparison with conditions in other cities will show that New Brit ain is in excellent condition as re- gards measles and every year dur ing the month of December there is a prevalency of this disease, pr. Lee explains.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
TWO HUBBIES, SHOOTS SELF
Duluth Woman, Claimed By Two Men As Their Wife, Tries To Take Her Own Life.

Duluth, Minn., Dec. 11.--'While two men, each claiming to be her husband, were disputing as to which had the right to her as wife, Mrs. A. M. Johnson, 2S, left her home and made her way to a boat pier and shot herself. Physicians hold little hope for recovery.
 A. M. Johnson of Duluth, and Charles Panghier of Chisholm, were the two men engaged in the contro- versy over the woman. Panghier claimed he married her three years ago. Mrs. Johnson is said to have divided her time between the two men since last June, when she mar ried Johnson. Panghier said he had discovered some letters and photo graph of Johnson and followed him to Duluth.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
Still no Trace Found
 Of Missing AviatOrS

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 1.-The search for Col. Frances Marshall and Lieut. Charles l.. Webber, army aviators who have been missing since Thurs day when they disappeared enroute from San Diego, Cal. to Tucson, Ark. shifted farther south into the Arizona border strip today as the result of two reports indicating the presence Of the missing plane and aviators in that region. Five additional airships are expected to arrive from Kelly field today to join in the search.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
KILLED BEING KODAKED
Gary Man, Standing on Top of Tro2- ley Car For Freak Picture, Comes in Contact With Live Wire.

Gary, Ind, Dec. 11.-Daniel Mo Intyre was killed and Frederick Paul injured, while having their photo- graphs taken on the top of an elec- tric suburban car by two young wom- en companions.
 At the command Took pleasant" Mcintyre stood up, his head touch- ing the heavily charged trolley. He was killed instantly.
 Paul tried to recover his compan- ions body and also sustained shock, falling from the top of the car to thu pavement. He sustained a fractured skull
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
COLD WAVE COMING
By Tomorrow Night Or Wednesday Frigid Temperatures Are Due All Over Country.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Winter was mobilizing it's forces in the frozen areas of the northwest today for an advance expected to reach over prac- tically the entire nation by tomorrow night or Wednesday morning. Ac- companied by temperatures lower than recorded so far this season the cold wave now centered in Montana and western Canada is expected by the weather bureau to spread eastward and southward over the plains states and great central valleys during the next 36 hours. A barrage of snow will precede Jack Frost's advance. Snow is falling now in the Rocky Mountain region.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

wherein the consent of the Sacred College for the appointment of new members of it's body is requested.
 The eight Cardinals created today were:
 Eight New Cardinals.
 Monsignor Achille Locatelli, nuncio in Lisbon; Monsignor Giovanni Bon zano, apostolic delegate in Washing ton; Mosignor Henriguez Key Casa nova, archbishop of Toledo; Monsig- nor Alexis Charost, archbishop of Rennes; Monsignor Eugenio Tosi, archbishop of Milan; Monsignor Ar thur Stanislaus Touchet, archbishop of Orleans: Monsignor Giuseppe Mori, secretary of the congregation council of Jesuits and the Rev. Father Franz Ehrle, formerly the Vatican librarian.
 At 10 o'clock the Pope, attended by his ecclesiastical court, entered the hall where the Cardinals were assem- bled and seated himself on the throne
 (Confipuad on Third PaPe1
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
TAFT WILLING TO TESTIFY.

Washington, Dec. 11.--Chief Jus tice Taft informed Chairman Vol- stead of the house judiciary commit- tee today that he would appear be- fore 1t at the hearing of the Keller impeachment charges against Att torney General Daugherty if the com nittee should see fit to call him.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
Stamping Million Eggs. q Day in
 Conn. Too Costly Dealers Assert
INJUNCTION GRANTED
 HOLDING UP THE LAW

Hartford, Dec. 11.-Judge Ed win S, Thomas of the U. S. court today signed temporary in junction directed against State Dairy and Pure Food Commis- sioner Thomas Holt restraining him from putting into effect the enforcement of the egg stamping iaw beginning December IS.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
At Same Time, Britain is Expected to Again Pledge Payment of All That She Owes to America
Franco-British Break Seems Certain Unless Speedy Settlement of German Problem Is Reached.
LONDON CONFERENCE
 BREAKS DOWN TO-DAY

London. Dec. ii. (By Asso- ciated Press) The conference of allied premiers called to ar range the basis for an allied financial and reparations confer ence in Brussels has broken down. It was announced at 6 o'clock this evening that the premiers had adjourned until January 2.
 After the conference ad- journed Premier Poincare said:
 Tt is finished"
 The conference to open Jan- uary will be held in Paris.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
SENTENCED TO. DEATH.

London, Dec. il (By Associated Press) .-Frederick Bywaters and Mrs. Edith Thompson were found guilty of the murder of Mrs. Thomp- sons husband, Percy Thompson, by a jury in Old Bailey today and both were immediately afterward sen- tenced to death
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
8 NEW CARDINALS
 CREATED BY POPE MOnsignor Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate at Washington, Is One THE PONYIFF GIVES ADVICE
In His AIlocution, He Refers To Genoa and Brussels Conference, Urging Powers To Consider Rem- ctlics To Aid Suffering Peoples.

Rome, Dec. II. Associated Press) Pope Plus XI held his first secret consistory for the creation of new Cardinals today. The Pontiff also de- livered an allocution and preconised the appointment of several archbish- ops and bishops already nominated,
 Speaks In Latin.
 The ceremony occurred in the hall of the consistory in the presence of all the Cardinals living in Rome. They were headed by Cardinal Vim cenzo Vannuctelli. The Pontiff de- livered an address in Latin. describ- ing and praising those whom he in- tended to raise to the purple and ending with sthe traditional formula
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
FALL LIONS' MEETING
Nomination q ofyicers For Ensuing Year tos Take Place At Weekly Meeting Tomorrow Noon.

The, first All Lions meeting of the New Britain Lions club will be held at the Jr. O. U. A. M. hall on Hun gerford court tomorrow at 1915 o'clock. There will be no speaker as there are several important business items to be discussed.
 Col. A. w. Bullen, president of the organization, is endeavoring to have every member of the club in atten- dance as there will be the nomination of officers for the ensuing year and several important changes in the by laws will probably be made.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Dec. ff.-I'orecast for New Britain and vicinity: Increasing cloudiness and not quite SO cold tonight; Tuesday snow or rain with rising tenn peraturc.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
opoTaTOEsp WE'RE wHIsKEY

Cincinnati, Dec. 11.-Four thousand quarts of bottled in bond whisl<ey In ITO barrels were seized in the Big Tour railroad yards here. The bar res were labelled sweet potatoes.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
TO BUILD EMPHASIZES
Britain Intends To Start Work On Two War Vessels At Once, Under Terms of Treaty.

London. Dec. II. (By Associated Press) s)-Prcmier Bonar Law an- nounced in the house Of commons to- day that the government had decid- ed to begin the construction of two new battleships allowed under the Washington naval treaty.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11
KENTUCKY MOONSHINE
 GANG ROUTS OFFICERS
Two Revenue Officers Killed $500 Reward Ordered
 by Governor

Mount Sterling, Ky, Dec 11.-Re- pulsed in their sortie of yesterday with the death of an additional mem Der of their band, federal officers and sheriff's forces waging war on Meni- fee county moonshiners to avenge the death of Agent R. F. Duff slain Satur- day, have temporarily suspended the siege of the mountain stronghold of the Ballard gang.
 With the death of David Treadway in yesterdays attack the score is en- tirely in favor of the mountaineers. Treadway was shot from ambush but few. yards from the depot where Duff was slain.
 Bob and Charles Ballard brothers, leaders of the Ballard gang, are the two specifically sought.
 Somewhere among the mountain paths and byways unknown to au- thorities, but familiar to the outlaws, the pair are hiding, probably sur rounded by kinsmen and friends, officers assert. Their willingness to fight is attested by yesterdays clash, authorities point out.
 Only glimpse of the moonshiners was obtained yesterday. Two ap- peared on a neighboring hilltop just after Treadway was shot. They had heavy calibre rifles equipped with silencers, members of the posse said.
 Circuit Judge Prewitt of Menifee county has requested Governor 'Mor- raw to post rewards of $500 each for the Ballard brothers.
 Lexington, Ky, Dec. 11.--Express- ing determination to capture dead or alive the moonshiners who have killed two officers in clashes near Mount Sterling. the past two days Captain U. G. Mcfarland. general ad- iutant, today declared he had aban- doned the idea of a mass attack and lay siege to the Ballard gang.
 Governor Morrow today offered re- wards of $500 each for the capture of Charles and Robert Ballard, leaders of the gang.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

(Continued on Third Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

tcontinued on Fourteenth Page)'
New Britain herald., 1922-12-11

tContinued on Page Fourteen)
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
LereSOn-GOwer'S
Widow Married,
Is Report Here
Countess Zichy Denies Rumor
Of Sisters Wedding With
Russian.

At the Brae Burn Country Club in
|Nyack. the source OF interesting news OF
society of late. DIR. Pierre A. Bernard,
the chief executive, announced yester-
|day that by cable he had received word
|of the recent remarriage in Paris OF
Lady Alistair Leveson-Gower. The name
LOT the bridegroom was not, II was said,
mentioned In the dispatch. but 1t was
believed he was a Russian.
Dr. Bernard said that Lady Alistair
with her late husband
and her mother. Mrs. Warren G.. Dema-
rest. were at one time members of the
Braeburn colony. having occupied the
butcher cottage on the club grounds.
and that Lady Alistair and her mother
|retain their memberships.
Countess Edward George Zichy, OF
145 East Forty-ninth street. sister of
Lady Alistair, yesterday denied the re-
port. She said: There have been re-
ports of my sisters engagement. but
! can say positively that she has not
been married. Lady Alistair now is in
London with our mother
1t was reported In recent dispatches
from Paris that Lady Alistair was en-
gagged to Robert Luders, a Russian. liv-
ing In the French capital In 1918 Miss
Elizabeth Demarest. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Demarest. was mar
ried to Lord Alistair Leveson- Cover,
heir to the Dukedom of Sutherland.
IA daughter was born to them. He died
IN South Africa two years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
D. A. x. URGES DRIVE
AGAINST RADICALS
Convention at Poughkeepsie
\ Hears Regent.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PoUGHKEEpsIE, N. Y, Oct. 25.-Four
hundred and fifty delegates have gath
cred in Poughkeepsie for the State
convention of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. in session here.
IL addition to the official delegates are
many members. including Mrs. Frank
lin p. Shumway, Massachusetts State
Regent Mrs. John II. Stewart. Vermont
State Regent and Mrs. Charles II.
BisselI, Connecticut State Regent.
Addresses were made to-day by Mrs.
George. Maynard Minor. national head
of the society, and Mrs. Charles White
Nash, Regent of New York State. while
Mrs. Charles S. Whitman of Albany,
wife of the former Governor. who is
vice-president general of the State, gave
the greetings from the New York State
officers.
Mrs. Minor told of the growth of the
D. A. r.. which has been larger this
year than ever before, with the ad-
mission of 10000 new members.
I'VE are drifting away from the spirit
of our ancestors" she said. I'VE are
drifting away from the spirit OF the
pilgrim fathers we are drifting away
from the spirit which prompted the
signing OF the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence."
Mrs. Nash spoke of hostile doctrines
being circulated. labor problems and
the necessity for aggressive work on
the part of the d. A. r. to uphold the
standards of American Ideals and to
stamp out dangerous radicalism.
There is need" she said, for or
ganized effort against the forces of
radlcallsm, and more than making reso-
lutions Is necessary"
Mrs. Nash advocated teaching Amer
lean principles in the public schools and
removing from the country all those
who were not willing to conform to
American ideals. There is room in this
country" she said, "for only one kind
OF American"
The speaker told her audience to be-
ware of mo mc:- .vs:" socletles and
condemned strikes.
Both women urged their hearers TO
use the responsibilities of their new
found citizenship.
A tea was held this afternoon at the
local chapter house. which was the
hnadouarters OF GOV. George Clinton
during the Revolution. Judge Frank
Hasbrouck told the visitors many his
toric incidents regarding Poughkeepsie
ard the surrounding country.
Among those who are in attendance
NJ the state gathering from the vicinity
of New York are Mrs. Harry Tyson
White and Mrs. James Il. Pope of New
York city, Mrs Fred II. Baldwin, Mrs.
Frank II. Purcells and Mrs. James A.
Dugan of Brooklyn, Mrs. E. S. Munson
OF Yonkers, Miss Florence @. Finch OF
w estchester, Mrs. william L. Russell OF
White Plains and l.. B. Gibson OF Bay
shore, l.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
MRS. r. E. HOYT LEAVES
ESTATE OF $2,287,I
Niece of Gen. Sherman Willed
All to Relatives.

Mrs. Rosina Il. Hoyt. widow of AL
fred NJ Hoyt. who died February rs In
her home, 934 Fifth avenue. left net
estate Of $2.2s7.149. according to an APP
praisal filed yesterday 1t consists OF
bonds and mortgages, S1,147,7S5; stocks
and other securities. sl,19O3s4; real
estate, S5s.608. and cash. S6,062.
Mrs. Hoyt made specific bequests Of
S374.000 to relatives. Half the residuary
estate was left 10 a daughter. Miss
Rosina S. Hoyt, who lived with her
mother. The other half was divided be-
tween John Sherman Hoyt, a son, OF
600 Park avenue, and Mrs. Rosina O.
Bateson. gra nddaughter. of 129 East
Seventy ninth street.
Mrs. Hoyt. long prominent In social
life here, was the daughter of the late
william Reese and Elizabeth Sherman,
who was sister of Gen. William Te-
cumseh Sherman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Gen. Evan NJ Johnson. u. S. A., re-
tired, has returned from trip through
the national parks to the Hotel Astor
to remain until December. when he will
sail for Europe for the winter. He re-
Gently received the decoration and rank
of commander OF the Order of SITS.
Maurice and Lazarus from the King of
Italy for services rendered that country
while he was Military Attache OF the
American Embassy In Rome.
Sir Newton and Lady Moore, who
have been visiting In Montreal. Que.
returned to New York yesterday and
are at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Grant Geddes of
80 East Seventy-ninth street are at the
Ritz z-Carlton until they open their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy d. Chaplin. who ar
rived by the Majestic, are there for a
few days before returning to Detroit
Mrs. James Clement Dunn. who had
been at that hotel, sailed yesterday for
Haiti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rutherford have
come by motor from Warwick, N ", to
the Vanderbilt, where Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Sheldon of Ridgewood, n. j., have
taken an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Edward Manvile and
their daughter, Miss Estele Manvlle.
a debutante, have returned TO 1875 East
Seventy-second street from Hi-Esmaro.
their country place in Pleasantville,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs James c. Barr are ut
the Hotel Brighton in Atlantic City.
They will pass the winter at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert T. Parson. now
at Shadow Lawn. their summer place
in Long Branch. N. j.. will return TO
1871 Fifth avenue next week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
COOLIDGE AT SEASH0RE.
VIII Speak Mt banquet at Atlantic
City Tonight.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK Herald
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 25.-Vice-Presi-
dent Coolidge and the Rev. II. Percy Sill
ver former chaplain Of the United States
Military Academy and now rector of the
Church of the Incarnation, New York
city, will speak tomorrow evening at
the banquet of the American Gas Asso-
citation in the Traymore Hotel. The toast
master will be Mr.. George u. Cortelyou
Arrivals from New York at the hotels
include:
Marlborough Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Scranton. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam j. Roche and Mr.. G.. de Forest
Larner.
Dennis--Miss Matilda NJ Stewart,
Miss Claire Curran, Mrs. John Kadel and
Miss Kadel, Mrs. Edward Renshaw. and
Messrs. James Stewart, John G. Curran
and c. ii. B. Chaplin.
Ambassador--The Rev. John A. Lane.
Messrs. Augustus Peliitier and John
Graham.
Traymore-Col. and Mrs. NJ. r. Bump.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Poole. Misses
Louise and l.. NJ. Ebllng. Messrs. VIII
liam r. Brennan, George Thompson and
Thomas Robins.
Breakers--Mr. and Mrs. Charles La
vine, Mrs. +. r. Dwyer, and Mr.. Joseph
Friedman.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
w. A. LANE LEAVES ALL
BUT $500 TO WIDOW
Former Bankers Estate Goes
to Opera Singer.

William Armistead Lane, former
member of Moore & Schley, bankers
and brokers of 100 Broadway. who died
in Paris July 81. left all but 5000 OF
his estate to his wife, Amelia M. K.
Lane. according to his will. which was
filed for probate here yesterday by
Reeve Schley of So East Fifty-fifth
street, one of the executors.
Mr.. Lane made bequests of 800 each
to Mrs. William S. Daniel Of 610 Penn
broke avenue, Norfolk. Va. and to
Mrs. Arthur S. Johns OF Rockville,
Nd The residue was left to Mrs. Lane.
The personal properly of the estate IS
valued at more than 5000
Before her marriage to Mr.. Lane In
1909 Mrs. Lane was known TO operate
friends as Camille Seygard. and sang
here several years ago under the man
agement of the, Damrosch- ELLIS COM
pany. She resides in Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
COURBOIN GIVES RECITAL.
Noted Belgian Plays Concert
Organ at wanamaker's.

The third in the second season of re-
citals on the new concert organ in the
Wanamaker auditorium was given yes
terday afternoon by the noted Belgian
player Charles NJ. Courboin. The pro-
grams are planned to give a compre-
hensive ard historical survey of all
organ literature.
The compositions presented yester-
day were largely French and German.
They comprised the Grand Chords
~Magnus" of Dubois; by Bach. the
choral preludes, Christ Lay in Bonds
Of Death" and "In Thee Is JOY" and
his prelude and fugue in A minor the
andante from Cesar Franck's Grand
Piece Symphonique" the melodious and
charming allegretto by the English or
ganist, Wolstenholme (1S65) De-
bussy's Afternoon of a Faun." and in
closing the finale from the first SYM
phony of Louis Vierne who has been
for many years the 'Organiste Titu-
laire" of Notre Dame. Paris. OF the
last named work in. the list DR.. Rus
sell in the program notes said: 1T has
been aptly described as tone picture
Of the great cathedral, with It's far flung
buttresses and massive towers"
A large audience followed Mr.. Cour-
boin's brilliant performance with fixed
attention. At the close hundreds took
advantage OF an invitation extended by
DR.. Russell and went upon the stage to
examine the splendid new instrument
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
CHICAGO PACKER MAKES
REQUESTS TO EMPLOYEES
Will of E. A. Valentine of
Armour Firm, Filed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-TweIve employees,
including his stenographer, share in the
$4,000 estate of Edward A. Valentine,
vice-president of Armour & Co., whose
will was filed for probate to-day They
receive from IS, 900 to $4,000 each.
trust fund is created for brother.
John Valentine OF Muncie. Ind. Three
aunts, Mrs. Martha NJ. Little of Muncie.
Mary r. Rogers OF Syracuse, n. y, and
Mrs Belle L. Kirby Of Muncie, each re-
ceive $4,000. Two servants In the Valen-
tine home also receive $4,000 each. Mrs.
r. Cowell Adams of Ruxton. Ind, re-
celves $4,000 in cash and $4,000 trust
fund is also created for her.
The Armour &. Co. pension fund re-
ceived 50000, Exeter Academy, Exeter,
n. H., $4,000. and the Glendale Asso-
citation of Chicago 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
BRADLEY-WESER.

Miss Gertrude Weser. daughter OF the
Ilate John Weser and Mrs. Weser. was
married to Mr.. James Bradley, Jr.,
Past night in the crystal room of the
|Hitz-Carlton by the Rex. DR.. Charles
Seymour of Mount Vernon, N. Y.
|She entered the room alone, but was
|given in marriage by her mother. Mrs.
Frederick King Pulsifer, Jr., was
|matron Of honor. Other bridal attend
|ants were Mrs. Matthias Bauer, Misses
Hannah Elsasser. Marie Bruning, Flora
Gould. Mildred Bradley. sister of the
bridegroom. and Margaret Heindl, the
Past mentioned of Richmond
Ruth Highly. niece of the bridegroom,
was flower girls. Mr.. Everett Highly
was best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Frederick King Pulsifer, Jr.,
Matthias Bauer. George >Poillon. Ed
ward Mcclure. Stanley Phelps and
Pierre Teets.
After the ceremony there was a re-
|ception and dinner. followed by dane
Ping Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will go to
Ithe Canadian Rockies for their wedding
"TRIP. They will live in New York.