davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
WOMAN WHO MARRIES
ALIEN CANNOT VOTE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug "a test
case involving the right of a large
number of California women to vote
was decided in the State Supreme
Court here yesterday against Mrs.
Ethel Coope Mckenzie, wife of a
Scotch singer.
The court sustained the decision of
the San Francisco election commits
sioners that Mrs. McKenzie, who is
a native of California. became a Brit
ish subject when she married Nc
Kenzie, who has not foresworn his
allegiance to King George.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
SENDS WIRE, TAKES ErrEors

Prevailing upon a woman friend to
take his wife to Coney Island yester-
day, Paul Schoenberg. who has not
been living with his wife for some
time, broke into her apartments al
$40 Bruce street and with moving vans
carted out all of the furnishings. IT
is thought that he has gone TO New
York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
ARREST UNION OFFICER
FOR ALLEGED ATTACK

Charged with being implicated in
the assault said to have been com
mitted over a week ago on John
Walker a driver, Philip Templeton
an officer of the Drivers Union, %
years old. of 129 New street, this city,
was arrested yesterday by Plain
clothesmen Bell and Miller. of the
Third precinct He was turned over
to the Kearny police He will get "a
hearing tonight. The alleged assault
took place on the Plank road in
Kearny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
EDWARD H. JONAS

BAYONNE. n, j., Aug. 6.-Police
Sergeant Edward II. Jonas, one of
the first policemen appointed in Bay
onne, died yesterday. at his home, SO
West Fifty-first street. aged IS years.
He served thirty-three years on the
force and had planned to be retired
shortly. He is survived by his wife,
three daughters and one son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
DISAPPEARS FROM TRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE police are
investigating the disappearance of
Ernest w. Raven, A, an illustrator
of New York city, who vanished from
an Erie passenger train at the Engle
wood station. Two detectives were
assigned to search for Raven. His
relatives live in Bayonne, N j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
n. c. sPEER'S FUNERAL

The funeral of II. Christopher
Speer, of Roseland, was held from
his home in Roseland avenue. that
place, this morning at $40 O'Clock.
The interment was In Prospect
Fiji Cemetery, Caldwell Mr.. Speer
died Sunday evening. He was 55
years old and had been assistant
postmaster of the borough for sew
eral years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
MRS. C. LEUBUSCHER

BAYONNE, N. j., Aug. 6.-Mrs.
Catharine Leubuscher, widow of
Major Louis Leubuscher, died yester-
day at her home, IS West Thirty
fourth street. aged S. She is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. William b. Du
Bois prominent member OF the New
Jersey Suffrage Union, and two sons,
Albert and Frederick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-06
HEAVY LOFT FIRE LOSS

NEW YORK. Aug. 6,-lrire that
started in the cellar of the seven
story loft building at 179 to 1873
Wooster street and running back to
West Broadway did between $4,000
and 100000 damage last night.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
j. RI. HELM { r

0amit cs nienmnh pcrgibt
beitc 1T Der gr6iimngStoa l%htlerer
IarSlteIlilna.
Sr1uleittS 2ottie nnb Murie
Gross bon ct. 9oitiS. betitbben iidl
felt poriger @cde bier aitf gehidl
bel Menmnoien uipN 6rcintocit
-Srou Semamlni @irnibcr. ben
Carlo, SIS.. trai ooriae @ode bier
elm alnil 9ei,h ibrer @lterh
Gbrtit. 0onltier utth Satin.
Srm Sabn s. SeIuetn lnrn
Goblt @eriion fehricu am Witt
nod bon eiiieun m~e'rtn9igcn @eliicl
In ct. 9oiriS lpieber snriid,
Die MfanGlte 6. q. Barter nnh
s, G. Sel,Slen, bon SneuSrtllc, be
VI i&g oieIe 8ode bier lit Wc-
idsiiten aitf Dent Nnd,laR. iath Dem
GomtptSeridr
Sr1idcin @nsd @utnGftrb non
ct. 9mriS. bciitpod ith bier anf @et
hub bel &errnnStct ult0 6reluloca
Sic 1T sn Cs1t bel iDrer GolfiitN,
Sri 9orcna @e1enl0m
IS. 6. GamtRr mlpNe pom
GdndrotI 5,tt Sehrcr III Simmer
go. 4. Ser hieitset 6ifentlidv1t
Sdiae erlmunt, on Stolle poH 6ri-
glla Strchlp, neIde eliGuieric,
-Srl. 2el,a &odl fcbrte geiicrn
itoSh ei,rclt melwip6dleutlid 9clnd
bel loren gItem 6rit God unh @di'
tin In euiSS. mteNcr iraM q, SortS
snriiE,
yran Gl,aS. IseNr lit lioa, Nb.
,peSu,hcit pml iiber eircrn Sahr, M
ibrer aIten $eiuath, in @oIsl, in Der
Gdhneia, oln leehcti Mortag mieher
In ibre &einnth ait Der 6iit Greet
anriidgefcbrt,
Srom otto SdbmiNt nito ainSer
uelAe mehrere @pdler III Gr1fs. sci
Grau SdMniSs'$ Muitcr. Sroit @snt,
Morre iipN bel uR0ercH &%er,paRofcn
In 0nenSniEIe Ai Gselnh uerireilt
baite. fam lSltcru bier SHpdl ai,f Der
&eineiie mob Ntnfone. Mo, be-
artffen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
OCHSNER'S
The place for good goods.

60. Silent, Sietor SiIber,
&ennett Briggs urio PLUG. 9ege-
mann begoben lid ONT lesten Giers-
tog, per Into 0es lestepen, ON cine
6ohrt liadl Ct, 2ouis.
Sau SEQ. Stein uno ainoer,
BON 81. Soitis. traien am neraallae-
reit SamStag bier ein, ami eiie
Saods gum 8eii,dl bel Srau Steins
@httter, 6rat Eeter Midsd ulpo an.
Seren 8erpaisoten.
Sran Martba Mueller 1no
ocrcn S6dgter. 6rls. Tnna nnb ;srie.
"a, bon Sape, ipnren arr 0ienstaa
.0aSer @odc bier III Ger StoSt, ms
~'crfrcittcn aud ms init eii.etn @e-
Ii,fl airf mrierer Office.
Die bieiige oficntIide sdnile
miro ibrei, Radliieu Sennin am
Rontag. Hen /. September beS1ir.
iteii. gitern ipeEtc ihpe 3iirSer III
ieisSen g~e0rnfel,, loIlten oieicI5en
Daher ari @ontog silr Sdric briu-
gen,
sm. &ociug nrA SamiIie nnS
oeiien Gdnpeitcr, Snam Argo @eiI,
bon ct 9onis. Ionic oeren Heife
Gincne &annaitreain son Dallas.
Scros, trnicit 9eitern s,ini 9eiiah
Der 6dir ma ihren augetdrigen
bier cirA
SsomeS SiIS, tpelder Sen Com.
merfi,rfiss ser Gope @iraroeai 9sor-
moIsfdaiIe heSudt bot. febrtc norSae
SSodle non BORT 5Iiriid. AlO iuilr0e
fifr Den an n1dbiieu Morfaa benin.
neisoen SerInin Ser Sdnifc III Trafs
ais Scorer ainseStelit,
Dies lit unSere alsssrMurst
rode. 6 iii Siser chr iii mini.
ldcii So6 iah EN- leScr in Acr ge-
hSriseE ientinHnina beTiISgt. SIN
SS1lI 0nb cs hei Scnn GiIsC1i nNcr sem.
anSern nit orr 5ysiItiEHriti,ag ctFDas
h0pern iolite riiis. 00 Farn iii
IeidE nnhasholfen ,urrSeR.
\. Anl fhidStcn Montoa. Sen 4.
Sepscnlber. lit Der iSsrIidle sol ser
tlchor Nnpl; Aas %osfornt
Sie @aassen aperScn Nuher on
oieScln Soge eeitlpfYen iciH. Gs
ut BOD innplricrShaHe a1b mir nidt
ole &ortfrrs cher Roltncifer lem
fSrlst1as Sonr F5Hntert mir orn mob
itcr &onsas md eierr1,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

@eilNler Der sSair uno belou.
berS Danteil. loIlten nid,t peridimcll
ole guAtelung ser @aters 8iercc
Oil go i'm griinett Self Sll beItdr
ttacr.
Strait SrcS. Sfinner, friiher
Sri. Glara @lltnaiui, nebit aiuoer
ron 81. 2oltis, mciIt geaempdrtig
bier at 9clltd hei ibren Gcrtpano.
ten.
Sor SrieSetisridpter Stoeuucr
h~efanliirn iid allt Mittrpodl au9Iit
aiirrelmeper luta 0cilert Satin Der
Srieoeihit6rnng IdatlAia m1A iunroep
mt ie $40 Stufe ilebit 9esobllutg
Der @eridt@Mtcit belaitct.
Spaa Y. u. atieboff miA SoIfs
2ercp ullo SraM s., " Shoeffer
mo Martin 2eipolh, bon Ct, SoutS
irofei, Iesten Seiniag bier Gin nm
Dem geardbuiiie ibres Ser,uanotsn,
Srts Gtnm,el. bei5innobrlen.
Senrp ~, HeterS, 8iee.Grdii.
Ncla Der International Sboe 60,
Dot lib aill "a. s. Ntts. IN ct, 2ouiS
init Sri. Nsae 9mNsln nercbcltd)t,
SEER Meters, lit iniolgc ietier ofte
rem @cilde ia iiniercr StaNt bier
luoblhcfannt nirN Iei,te SahIreidet he
iieen Sreunee miluiden ihm mo
iener inatacm @dttau, @Iiid nlS Ss
aen sim @iuioe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
FIuxo1 Sc

HERMANN MO.

ssidts Vt beiter mi, eii,en Idipa-
Den @asen sn itdrfen OILS aoert-
fer's Rosen-SciImitteT 30 gents.
i'm Central Grns Store, hi Ser
mann. sii bobcn.--ana.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

oiris Seioner nnS slIbert
g~ehIeUoiS. Riehbdnoicr pc,, Nsorri.
ion. tcrnrsoiea am Iceten Montoa,
ron bier nils. cine Gari0Sino ShS.
Res &inNoieh, rpeSdss fe III ser &ad,
h0r.doit opn SitiIc Gcrgcr olriae.
fairt batten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

-
-
~
xlA
AS young and old are off
enjoying themselves Mon
day, we just didn't think it
worth whileto keep this shop
open.
1t will be a real Labor
Day. for us, however, as we
are getting things in shape
for the Fall season.
Mems new Fall suits. the
same values and good work
manship, at SIS, $3.50 and
500. Serges. worsteds and
cassimeres for young and
old.
Sweaters and coats in a
big variety of styles. Jer-
seys and the heavier grades.
SOC to $3.50
Hats and caps, light and
heavy grades.
SOC to Sd.
Crosset and Walk Over
shoes for men and young
men. Tan, black andpatent.
and button. So. 50-$4
s4.50 and SIS.
DR.. Sawyer Cushion Shoe
for tender aching feet. Plain
and cap toes. Rubber heels.
SIS
Cat : paw rubber heels.
that jar Csc
Samples of made-to-meas-
lre Fall suits on display.
SIS to $35.
Double eagle stamps Tues
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29
Ban6
non gtrmaun, 5alo.
Die 9anf Der Gsntt, pon een Seutsn
mo fir Die Geute,s
6sinc Yamf iid,erer .

4Brusent Sillien aui 3eit-g epuSiten
ntrctteIen
" " 9rsuer, 8nbt Waltsr.
S,enrp @ruSc, Seurn IN. Istoit,
koenre Sd'nnstt tn 3ieennec
VI, 4 va at : or. NnIuer,
On u mn, Witt Nnii,er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

G0. Silent, @ictor SiIber,
Sernett Sriggs ulO I,is. 9ege-
mann beaoben lid ont lestal Siens.
tag, per guto 0es Iesteper, oitf cine
6abrt mad, Ct, 2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

Double eagle stamps Tues
days.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-08-29

Hats and caps, light and
heavy grades.
SOC to $4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
LAMBS TICKET SALE TO-DAY
Wide Variety Of Entertainment for
Annual Ladies Gambol.

A public auction sale OF the seats TOT
the Lambs Annual Ladies' Gambol VIII
be held at the Hudson Theatre. In West
4ith street, at O'Clock this afternoon
The performance will be held Friday af-
ternoon. May 9, at the Metropolitan opera
House The programme follows:
A poem by J. Clarence Harvey play
let. What VIII the End Be-; Montgom-
cry &. stone: a little Chinese play by John
willard. The Green Beetle; Nat NJ.
wills; singing and dancing number.
"The broadway Bellies; Richard OUT
cault. in his monologues; comedy. THE
Naked Man: a musical comedy sketch by
william. and Aver; a Grand Comic
Opera." by Victor Herbert and George "
Hobart: a confidential conversation by
Willis p. Sweatnam. and Lambs Ciup
skit called "a Wolf in the Fold intro
ducing one hundred well known actors
all members OF the club
The music will be under the personal
direction OF Victor Herbert, who VIII con-
duct an orchestra Of sixty pieces. The
regular public sale Of seats. following To-
DAYS auction, will open at the Metropoh-
tan Opera House box office Friday MORN
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
observation-disclosures.

Mrs. John Motion Hudgins. widow Of
Lieutenant Hudgins. l.. S. N. who was
killed in a turret explosion in the United
States battleship Kearsarge. was mar
ried at II o'clock yesterday morning -
st. Thomas's Church TO Lieutenant Corr
mander Horace Greeley MacFarlanf
L. S. y. (retired). Only half dozen rels-
tives were present at the ceremony. TheJ
Included the brides mother. Mrs Fran
co.'s Berger Moran: Jack" Hudgins. the
little son of the bride. and the bride
groom's brother. Henry b. f. MacFar-
land. who was best man. The couple. ac-
companied BY Mrs Moran and Jack"
Will sail for Europe I'm the Olympic on
Saturday 10 spend the summer In motor
Ing through the Austrian Tyrol They Will
70 10 Paris. Aix-les- Bains and Baden
Baden. on their return TO this country In
the fall they will make their home In
Mrs. Moran's house, Sheridan Circle.
Washington, which for the last two sea-
sons has been leased to Mr.. and Mrs
John Hays Hammond.
The bride Of yesterday is granddaugh-
ter OF the late John Moran. OF thiS CITY
and a daughter of the late Francois Ber-
ger Moran. She, with her sisters. Mrs'
Malcolm McConihe and Mrs. Duncan NC
Kim. inherited the millions OF the Moran
estate.
Lieutenant Commander MacFarland was
n shipnate of Lieutenant Hudgins, ana "
became his duty 10 break TO the latter
wife the news of her husbands death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
WANTS DR.. BRADY TO QUIT
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Former Assistant in Mount Yer
non Pulpit ACCUSES Him OF
Leaning Toward Rome.

The Rev. CYRUS Townsend Brady nov
o,,s, and rector OF the Church Of the AS
cension In Mount Vernon, has been re-
auested TO get out OF the Episcopal
Church and go over TO the Roman Cath-
Ole Church. Dr. Brady It was VINO. IN
the general convention at Richmond IN
1907. introduced the open pulpit canon
Now he is accused of ritualism and high
church tendencies.
The request that Dr. Brady go over 10
the Roman Catholic Church was con-
talned In an open letter written yester-
day by the Rev. Edwin b. Rice. who was
assistant pastor at the Church of the AS
cension for eighteen years. DR.. Rice Is
now affiliated with Trinity Church. the
other Episcopal Church In Mount Yer
non.
Mr. Rice's request Is a result OF the
controy ersy over the change Of the name
OF the church from protestant Episco-
pal" to American Catholic"
Mrs. Horace Granfield, OF Mount Ver-
non. recently presented an altar 10 the
Ascension Church In memory Of her
mother, while another member of the
CONGREGATION gave two eucharistic cam
dies. Strong opposition developed when
II was proposed 10 place the candles on
the altar. and the vestry decided against
II. but DR.. Brady. on his own response
bllity. put them there, and announced
that they would remain.
Dr. Brady went even further, 1t is said.
and replaced the usual black vestments
used In low churches by red ones In his
letter Mr.. Rice says:
why cannot these dissenters In the
Episcopal Church follow the sane advice
Of the Rev. DR.. Cummns. OF Poughkeep-
sic. who says: Follow the monks Of
Caldy and go over in body to Rome,
and let US Protestants alone"
Adrian A. Buck. vestryman OF the
Ascension parish. said last night that
all was peace and harmony in the par
sh. and that plans were being considered
to enlarge the church since DR.. Brady's
arrival. He said DIR. Brady's salary had
been increased recently, and that unusual
prosperity had followed his coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
BOWERY SHUNS ITS OPERA
Poor Attendance for Fine Music
at the ITALIA.

The EURO Opera Company presented
'Tosca" last night at the Thalia Theatre,
and gave a performance deserving OF a
far better attendance. Opera for the
people" Is now being given on the Bow
cry, In the very centre Of the public
which is supposed to be so DESTROYS OF
opera at prices which will allow 1t TO
attend. The people have not as yet
broken their necks In any hurry TO enter
the Thalia portals. yet the performances
there are every whit as good as the ones
to which the European smaller cities are
accustomed.
Special praise should be given to the
orchestra which. under the able direc-
ton Of Josiah Euro. last night gave an
admirably spirited performance OF Puc-
cinis score, and to the Tosca of Enrfce
Clay Dillon, whose powerful voice.
though not always used with the great
est discretion, was nevertheless most ef-
fective throughout. Miss Dillon, In adj
dition. acted the part with some idea Of
its nature.
Mr.. Alessandroni's Scarpia had, too.
vocal merit, and Mr.. Sinagra's Cavara-
dossi was brilliant OF tone. The scenic
investiture was entirely adequate. and
the custuming in unusually good taste.
In short, the EURO venture deserves to
succeed. II Is for the people to make this
success possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
DR.. DRAPER LAID AT REST
Sulzer, Dix and Many Legisla'
tors Attend Funeral.

Albany, April 30.-The funeral of DR..
Andrew s. Draper. state Commissioners
OF Education. was held at the First Pres
byterian Church this afternoon. the Rev.
William II. Hopkins officiating. Cover
nor Sulzcr. observation-disclosures Glynn
and other state officials. Ex-Governor Dix
and various members OF the Legislature.
including committees from the Senate
and Assembly. were among those pres
ent. The staff Of the State Education
Department attended in a body and the
Albany schools were closed at 2:45 p. m.
as mark of respect
The pallbearers were Justice Alden
Chester. James F. McElroy. Robert c.
Pruyn and William Mcdonald. Of AL
bany; Professor l.. p. Breckenridge, OF
the Sheffield Scientific School, Yale Uni
versity, and Dean Thomas Ankle Clark,
of the University of Illinois.
The honorary bearers included the re-
gents OF the University of the State OF
New York, Augustus S. Downing. Charles
F. Wheelock and Thomas f. Finegan,
assistant commissioners OF education;
James I. Wyer. director Of the State Ii
brary. and John NJ. Clark, director Of the
State Museum. Burial was In the Rural
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
CONNOR-THURBER.

In the chapel of Grace Church yester-
day at noon Miss Jeanette NJ. Thurber.
daughter of Mrs. Francis Beattie Thur
Der. was married 10 Washington Everett
Conner. who was a partner Of Jay Gould
and who retired as a Wall street operator
IN 1887. The Rev. DR.. James De Wolf
Perry Bishop of Rhode Island. OBLIGATED.
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Stat
terry. rector of Grace Church.
Only a few relatives and intimate
friends were present An Informal recep-
ton was held at the entrance to the
chapel after the ceremony. To avoid the
curious crowd at the entrance to the
church the bride left her Limousine at
Fourth avenue and 10th street, and. es-
corted by Mr. Connor's private secretary,
walked through 10th street to Broadway,
entering the chapel through the long avn
ing She was given away by her mother.
Conner Lawrence was the best man.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick p. Della
field, Frank r. Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Emo, Francis CrOwninshield. Mr.. and
Mrs V Everit Macy Mr.. and Mrs. Helm
rich Meyn, Mrs. Francis l. Pruyn. Mrs.
William ". Taylor. Miss Louise Simmons
and Mr. and Mrs. William b. Coster.
Mr.. Common and his bride will spend a
part OF their honeymoon in the South.
TheS will live in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

rho wedding Of Miss Mildred Luo"e
vyi,rstandley. daughter Of Mrs. William
p N Van lderstne, and Siias kendricK
everett ir.. Of Manhattan. took place
Ioe, evening Al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
u, 1derstine. 80 20 Clinton avenue
proolslyn. The bridal party was pre-
coded nv the choir boys OF ST Luxe
church 10 the bower OF apple blossoms
and white Hlacs. where the Rev. Dr ROD
ort Macdonald read the Episcopal ser
vice. ,...-
The maid Of honor was Miss Berry, our
nc and the matron Of honor Mrs. Johh
II Dunn ir.. who before her wedding
week ago was Miss Dorothy Everett
sister Of the bridegroom. the pil"es
maids we're Miss Rosamond Thayer anu
Miss Helen Thorn There also were TWO
flower girls. the Misses Drucila bNefe''
and isabella Bevans and a page Master
Vincent Palermo. son OF DR.. and Mrs'
charles V. Palermo. Of Manhattan. Cor
don Bunker Of Manhattan. was the pest
man and the ushers were Victor with
STANDBY. brother Of the bride. Wilbur
Crane. Of Brooklyn: Mnton Cronkte. OF
Mis,hattan. and John II. Dunn, jr' OF
Newark.
Mr.. Everett is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
silas Kendrick Everett, Of No 80 West
l09th street Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
R. T, CRANES WIDOW WEEDS
Bride of F. T. A. Junkin, a
Sweetheart of Long Ago.

Paris. April 3C.-Mrs. Emily Hutchinson
Crane and Francis T. \. Junkin, both OF
Chicago. were married to-day at the
Mayors office OF the Eighth Arrondisse-
ment and later AT the American church
on the Avenue dAlma, In the presence Oh
a large gathering.
Chicago. April 3o.-Both Mrs. Emily
Hutchinson Crane and Francis i. a
Junkln are well known In Chicago. Mrs.
Crane was the widow Of Richard l.
Crane. wealthy philanthropist and iron
master. who died year ago. Mr.. Junklh
is general counsel for the Santa Fe RAN
road.
The wedding is the elimination OF a
romance dating back twenty-five years
~ that time Mr.. Junkin was yoGns
LAWYER in NeW York. Mrs Crane, VINO
was then Miss Emily Hutchinson, was
belle of Vienesse society. her father be-
ing connected with the American dlplo-
matte service in the Austrian capital
She and Mr.. Junkin were sweethearts'
Finally they had a difference and the
plans for the wedding were dropped.
Later Miss Hutchinson married Richard
r. Crane. being his third wife. After MS
death she and Mr.. Junkin renewed their
romance and their engagement became
known several months ago
The bride IS forty-seven years old. MI
JunkIn is son OF the Rev william RIM
nev-Junkin. who still lives al the OLD
home Mace AT Rock Bridge County Va.