davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
Wouldn't Be Shooed Out.

Every little while Joe Luckett would
tell one Of his employees to shoe Edith
and the dog out of the theater and
start them home. He had not seen her
come in. but he knew she was there,
because at least half an hour had clap
sed since she had been shooed out the
last time
The family lived a few blocks from
the theater, and it was Edith's custom
TO spend as many of her waking hours
as possible within its sacred precincts.
When she was old enough to take
few dancing steps, her sister taught her
to dance on her toes, and she imme-
diately burst forth as the most expert
infant toe dancer in the business.
Every sort of benefit and concert in
Washington for several years included
Edith Luckett. dancer, on it's program
To her the theater was a sacred place
and doing anything on the stage the
most coveted joy. 1t was about the
only place in the world where she and
the dog could go and enjoy an undis-
turbed quarter Of an hoTS- She would
curl up in box or an orchestra chair
and watch the people rehearse. She
worshiped the stage. And she ac-
quired a desire to investigate all its
intricate reasons for being.
This was proven the first time she
made a professional appearance. Eu-
at the Columbia. TIE Lad engaged for
the part Of little Willie became sud-
denly ill, just as the curtain was to
rise on the scene where he Is Sup
posed to die. In the wild scramble
for a substitute somebody stumbled
over q dog. and, reaching beneath its
shaggy body. pulled out Edith Luckett
She was showed into little Willies
nightie and thrown on the bed to die
little Wilie's pathetic death just as
the curtain was rising.
She made an extraordinarily fine job
of the chance that had been given her.
SO impressive was her work that one
in the balcony became hysteri-
CAL her cries and groans being heard
in every corner. When the curtain fell
thero was a storm of applause, and the |
81 gnal was given to run the curtain up
a gain, when It was discovered that poor
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

he coming attractions at Moore's
rand Theater are all OF a varied
d excellent nature and include The
u OF Mammon;" Rim Van Wrinkle"
n!mizatiOn Of the play used by the
e Joseph Jefferson: Queen Marga-
'" p curing events in the life OF
rguerite OF Valeis; "A Venetian
sht," staged by Max Reinhardt:
Isa Olcott's story. Little Women"
snatized by Margaret Mayo; James
Corbett in The Naval Cadet" and
"ay Down East" with the original
npsny including Phoebe Davis.
II Moore's Garden Theater the COM
G attractions include Across the Pa
&c" in which Harry Clay Blaney
tys his original role with Kitty Wolfe
Il others OF the original company;
ne Blue Mouse" featuring Madge
ssing; Beulah Poynter in Lena
iwers," adapted from the story by
7ry Holmes: Leila" with Clara Kim
II Young in the leading role; Cecil
1sncer in The Dancer and the King"
he Warning" with Thurlow Burgen.
J Wilton Lackaye in his greatest
'oeess. The Pit"
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

Today's concerts, from TO 1920 D. n1..
at the Casino will feature an excellent
orchestral offering, with other attrac-
tions
The Washington times., 1914-10-25
COMING PLAYS.

N tn the rise of the curtain at the
.mbia Theater a week from tomorrow
MT one more startling novelty will
presented for this season of unique
periments in the drama. Harvey
Iiggins and Harriet Ford, who wrote
ne Dummy" VIII ch ran all summer
he Hudson Theater, New York. and
ne Argyle Case are sponsors for
% newest sensation, a play of mar
sc in America entitled "Polygamy."
is announced by the Modern Play
1pany as different" from any
1er marriage play eXtant. 1t is said
re founded on facts and likely to ex-
discussion. Chrystal Hearne, Mary
tw, Lizzie Hudson Collier, and Rosa
j Iven have prominent roles in the
T. Miss Ivan was first brought to
erica by Sir Henry Irving as his
emile lead, and later made a great
preston in the Glands production of
indbergs The Father at the
kelly Lyceum. New York.
Kitty MacKay," one of the greatest
Ching plays New York has seen in
ny moons, will be the attraction at
p. RelaSCo Theater next week, under
+ ne into New York more than a year
o, and by her charm and Cleverness
ok the metropolis by storm. For
Give months she has kept the Comedy
later filled with her admirers. The
Try of kitty has to do with a little
otch Cinderella transported to Lon
n. There she meets the handsome
icer, but cannot marry above her
Etion. The cast includes Irene Haiss-
an, Reginald Denny. Elizabeth Mer-
n, Bertha Kent, John F. Clancy,
argaret Calvert, Jack McGraw, and
my others.
annie Ward comes to the New Ma
nal Theater next Monday evening, in
farce in three acts from the French
Maurice Hennequin and Pierre
Der, called Madam President" 1t
mes here from its New York run with
e original cast and production. The
mes being laid in a French provincial
Tn and in Paris. The story has to
; with the adventures Of Gobette, the
aiding woman of the Bet Of the
acem' Company. The base of all
T-ces is mistaken identity. and
n adam President" Is no exception
as soon as one of the characters
ives on the scene he or she is instant
taken for someone else and the fun
ting cast are Harry ]. Ashford, John
Dean, Amy Lee, w. J. Ferguson.
k J. HorwitZ, George Brennan.
aries Latte. William Lewis, Reynolds
eetland. Harriet Trench, Alice Kelly
nily Hampton, Helen Buckley and
lers.
Augmented by a large and we'll
ned chorus handsomely costumed,
Poll Players will be seen next week
their first musical comedy offering
he fall, George NJ. Cohan's great Sue
IS, Fifty Miles From Boston" This
been selected because in addition
Is many melodious musical numbers
mas a substantial plot, with many
matte situations. The heroine of the
e is a little postmistress in a New
gland village. The postoffice has
robbed, and the hero discovers that
thief is the postmistress' brother. |
Of the biggest song hits Of recent
RS was first sung in this play-'Har- ]
an" Carl Brickert and Jane Morgan |
make their Washington debut in |
,slcal comedy in this production.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

a superior comedy vehicle. sup
led by a specially chosen cast, Tom
Rae and Belle Mallette come to the
ETY. Theater neYt week with Butch
Dper's GYPSY Maids The music
& written by Otto F. Hermann, and
res through il a motive which typi-
the characteristics Of the gypsies
q plot centers about the experiences
4 character known as Smoke" Nc
@ providing the comedy which goes
the character. The book is by
res f. Cooper and Tom McCrae,
the lyrics by Billy K. Wells. A
tuTc Of the performance Is Miss
..ette, who was engaged because Of
striking operate voice.
The Washington times., 1914-10-25

tenTietta Crossman and company
20 the b. T. Keith Theater bill next
K, which also will include Lackey's
ne Society Buds with Gladys Clark
: Henry Bergman: THE Pekin
steries. Ryan and Tierney, Fran
Dooley and Corinne Sales in That's
". Claire Rochester, the double
"a singer, Adler and Airline, and
thur Barrett
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13

Denver" and Jessie L" lodes unsur-
veyed, and unknown lodes unsurveyed-
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the mining ground, veins,
ioces, premises, or any portion there
of, so described, surveyed, plated
and applied for, are hereby notified
that unless their adverse claims are
duly filed according to law and the
regulations hereunder within the time
prescribed by law, with the Register
of the United States Land Office. at
Phoenix, in the County of Maricopa.
State of Arizona, they will be barred
py virtue of the provisions of said
Statute.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
Register of the United States Land
Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
Ellinwood & Ross,
Claimants Attorneys.
Bisbee, Arizona.
First Publication October %, 1914.
Last Publication December rs, 1914.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13

It appearing to this Court, by the
Petition this day presented and filed
by s. F. Await, Administrator of the
Estate of A. M. Turner, deceased, that
1t is necessary to sell the whole or
some portion of the real estate of said
decendent to pay the debts of decend.
ent and the expenses and charges of
administrat ton
1t is therefore ordered by this
Court: That all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said Superior Court on the
26th day of October, A. D. 1914 at
the hour of 10 o'clock A. M, of said
day, at the courtroom of said Court.
at the Court House, in the city of
Clifton, Greenlee County, State of
Arizona, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to said Admins
traitor to sell so much of the said real
estate as shall be necessary and that
a copy of this order be published fou;
successive weeks in the Copper Era.
a newspaper printed and published in
the said County of Greenlee.
Dated September "a, 1914.
F. B. LAME,
S25-4tc-H
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13

that portion of the Lacey lode in
conflict with the Trinidad No. lode,
Survey No. 1851; that portion of the
Lacey lode in conflict with the COM
Mine lode, Survey No. PASS and the
New Century lode, Survey No. 1926,
are hereby expressly excluded from
this application.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
Register.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
BAPTIST cHuRcs SERVICE

Preaching Every sunday Morning
and Evening.
Bible School, Sunday -. .0:46 an
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday 800. pm
Teachers Meeting. Friday 1880 o. N
Monthly Con. 4th Wed. $500 pun
Communion Service, LIST Sundiy In
each quarter.
hearty welcome awaits you 81,
each service.
WIN. }. GORDON. Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
Serial No. 02565S.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE, PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

Phoenix, Arizona, August IL, 1914
In the Matter of the Application of
The Detroit Copper Mining Com
pany of Arizona for Patent for
Maine" "Olivette," "Main Frac-
tion," Tony" Fraction" "iidden
View" missing Link" Cooper
Chief" "AIice Winifred," "Tom H."
Cambridge" "North STAR" and
Golden Gate" Lode Mining Claims,
in Greenlee Gold Mountain Mining
District, GreenIee County, Arizona,
Survey No. $685..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE,

Phoenix, Arizona, October 18th, 1914.
In the Matter of the Application of
the Detroit Copper Mining Company
of Arizona for Patent for "Johan.
nah," Summit" and as. L. c. L."
Lode Mining Claims, in Copper
Mountain Mining District, GreenIee
County, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

OF GreenIee County, State Of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of A.
M. Turner, Deceased.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13

Order to Show Cause Why Order of
Real Estate Should Not Be Made.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-11-13

S25-4tc-H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
MOTHER, LIFE IN PERIL,
SEEKS TO CLEAR NAME
Has Date Fixed for Trial SO She
May Enter Hospital to I'm
dergo Operation.

A woman's plea that she wants her
name cleared of charges In a divorce suit
before she enters hospital for an opera
ton that may result In her death resulted
in an order yesterday by Supreme Court
Justice Giegerich fixing June II as the
day for the trial OF suit brought by
Mrs. Dora Emma Bacon against Samuel
Marshall Bacon. a tugboat owner.
Mrs. Bacon sued her husband for q
separate on the ground of cruelty, and
he replied with a counterclaim for d.
vorce. Mrs. Bacon declares she is inno-
cent of the charges against her. but has
operation without delay or she can live
bu; a short time. Mrs. Bacon said:
IT have held In reserve a bed in the
Presbyterian Hospital to which I mus,
go in the near future. and IL is only be-
cause | am innocent OF these charges
and because l am DESTROYS of having
same thrcshed out at the earliest posi-
BILE moment that ! have delayed having
such operation performed.
81 am the mother OF four children and
stand accused OF unfaithfulness to my
marriage vows. do not desire to UNI
dcrgo this operation until I have purged
my name for the sake OF my children
from the stigma cast upon II. do not
want to go under the knife. fearful lest
the same may prove fatal until I have
eliminated the d!sgraceful and unjust &C
cusations OF my husband"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Recommendations.

Miss Celia Goss Dickinson, younGest
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gordon X
Dickinson of ESQ Montgomery street. Jer
sey City. and Frederick Hewlett McCouu.
Jr.. of 80 West Eighty fourth street, Man
haitian. were married last evening ut the
First Dutch Reformed Church of Jersey
City by the Rey. DR.. Cornelius Brett, rec
tor OF the Bergen Reformed Church. The
bride was attended by her twin sister.
Miss Marie Maze Dickinson. as maid of
honor. and her sisters, the Misses Louise
Waterman. Claire and Ruth Dickinson,
were the bridesmaids Gerald Mygatt
was best man. The ushers were Lucius
H. Biglow. William A. Kimball. DR.. Wal
ter NJ. Krauss John l. Merritt. Benton
Sanders. Harold Taylor. Rudolph l. Won
Burnuth and Weymour u. Watt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Daughter Of Supreme Court
Justice Married in Church
Of the Ascension.

Miss Helen Cecilia Delany. daughter
of Supreme Court Justice John J. Delany
and Mrs. Delany. was married to Arthur
Jerome Cunnon. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frank i. Cunnon OF this city. In the
Church Of the Ascension. lO7th street and
Broadway. yesterday morning. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Daniel
Cunnion. uncle of the bridegroom. and was
followed by "A nuptial mass.
The bride entered the church with her
father. She wore a gown OF soft white
satin trimmed with duchess and rose point
lace. and her Veil OF the same lace was
held by a wreath OF orange blossoms.
The bridal bouquet was OF lilies OF the
valley ana white orchids.
Miss Alice Delany was her sisters only
attendant. Her costume was OF pale
pink taffeta and chiffon and she carried
"a bouquet of yellow roses. Arthur De-
lany acted as best man
After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton and wedding breakfast at Delmonco' $
for relatives and a few intimate friends.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Cunnlon started on
their wedding trip They will live in this
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
THORN, IN COURT, is
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Papers Served After Wife Hears
His Testimony in
POss Case.
MRS. POSS FAINTS IN CHAIR
"YOu're the Only One Who
Loves Me-" She Tells Son
Who Revives Her.
MRS. POSS FAINTS IN CHAT

After Percy NJ Thorn. correspondent IN
the divorce suit brought by Frank r.
Poss, vice-presdent OF the Detroit Base
ball Club, against Mrs. Lillian X Pose.
had spent an uncomfortable four hours
yesterday under cross-examination before
Justice Donnelly and jury he was served
as he stepped from the stand with papers
In a suit for divorce.
His wife. Mrs. Lou ". Thorn. is already
suing him for a separation on the ground
OF abandonment, and her divorce suit was
the result OF what she has heard In court
during the trial OF the Poss suit
Thorn, was questioned concerning the
reports OF detectives employed by Poss
which showed that Thorn and Mrs. Poss
were out until early in tho morning fire.
quently. and that their favorite time for
visiting Healy's restaurant was at j 80
A. NJ. When asked why they went there
at that time. Thorn said:
Before / o'clock there aren't dozen
people In the place, but after that hour
things begin to liven up. That's why we
didn't go there earlier"
When asked by counsel for Poss whether
he over got any sleep. he said he man
aged to get two or three hours day,
which was sufficient for him.
Thorn was asked what his feelings were
toward hts wiS when he was going
around with Mrs. Poss. and he said:
II loved my wife,
Bernard Duffy. the son OF Mrs. Poss by
a former husband was called to testify
briefly, but before he had finished his
mother tainted In her chair. Duffy ther
ran to his mothers side and lifted up hei
head When she had revived she threw
her arms around his neck and said
you are the only one I have to love
and who loves me-"
No fn-dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
J. S. HUYLER, JR., LEFT $19s, 762.
Amount From Fathers Estate
shrunk in Sale of Assets.

The transfer tax appraisal OF the es-
tate OF John s. Huyler. Jr.. who was
killed on December 20. 1912. by falling
under a train, shows that he left prop
erty worth s19s,762. His mother, Mrs
Rosa +. Huyler. widow OF the candy
manufacturer, got s50.277 and s2s,757
went to his three brothers. Coulter. David
and Frank deK. Huyler. He gave s14,-
1858 each to John $. Huyler Held and
Abigail S. Huyler Held. nephew and niece,
and $2l.l06 to his half-brother. William
C. Dodge.
The report says that the decedent's in
terest in his fathers estate was s434,-
$50, which included his quarter interest
In the Huyler company, left in trust for
him. The amount he actually received
was only sl75.S36 out OF a total distrib-
utlve share of s204,067. because OF losses
In the sale of assets OF the estate OF
John s. Huyler.
An accounting by the executors OF the
John $. Huyler estate which was attached
to the report says that they received
s2.795.93i. OF which s55i,67i was income
They have sl.G64.O00 principal on hand
and have distributed all but s26.SS0 OF the
income.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
Sadtlcr-LimOnd.

The marriage OF the Rev. II. A. Lin
wood Sadtler. rector of ST. Paurs =. f.
Church. Railway n. j.. to Miss Mar
guerite Limond took place yesterday at
ternoon at ST. Johns Church. on the Park
Slope. Brooklyn. Bishop Burgess per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. r. b. Holland. the rector.
Miss Helen Gladys Swan was maid OF
honor and William V. Edwards OF Phila-
delphia best man. The bridesmaids were
Miss Natalie Stewart, Miss Adele v.
Marchwaid, Miss Marion Mantin Fitch,
Miss Louise Higgins. Miss Helen Grace
Butts and Miss Sarah Dean FOWL. The
ushers were Alexander b. Clark Of Wedes-
boro. n. c.: william S. Limond. Jr..
brother OF the bride; Arthur Maurice OF
Railway. editor of the Bookman; Fred
L. Hatfield, Charles w Camp. Maurice
Rolmer and Thayer Bolmer Of Princeton,
N j.. and Stewart L. Stevens, a cousin
of the bride.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs w $. Limond. 75s
Carroll street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
HAS $175; OWES WIFE 81, 400.
Court Describes AIimony Club Com
forts TO Albert l.. Wisner.

Albert L. Wisner former head OF the
wisner Manufacturing Company, who was
divorced by his wife in April. 1913. and
ordered to pay her $50 week alimony,
IL more than s1.4o0 in arrears. He was
directed yesterday to Join the Alimony
Club in Raymond street jail by Supreme
Court Justice Asphalt In Brooklyn.
Wisner explained that his wife had
succeeded In having him ousted from the
company he had founded, that he had
only SIZE In real money In his name and
therefore could not keep up the alimony
payments.
II understand the Alimony Club" the
court remarked. has very luxurious
quarters. You can go down there and
play pinochle and smoke cigarettes all
summer and probably have a very pleas
ant time. Then you won't have to pay
any allmony,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
ClRyysOn-Fash,

The wedding of Miss Marion fortnight
Fash, n daughter OF Mrs. II. fortnight
Fash, to Jay Mills Clawson of this city
took place last evening at the home of
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
Percy Gardner. 3l6 West 1920 street.
the Rev. James l.. Lasher OF Brewster.
n. Y. performing the ceremony!
The bride wore costume OF white
satin trimmed with rose point lace and
her veil OF tulle was held In place by n
wreath OF orange blossoms. Miss Chris
tine Montfort was the maid OF honor and
the bridesmaids were the Misses Edith
Chesterman Fash. Elizabeth Carson Fash,
sisters OF the bride; Isabel Boudinot Gard
ner and Helen X. Gardner. They wore
costumes of pale pink chiffon trimmed
with Chantilly lace and carried bouquets
OF pink roses.
Richard Lee Phillips was the best man.
The ushers were Howard Wood. Adolph
johnson. Charles Bowers and Howard
Metz After the ceremony there was "A
reception and later Mr.. and Mrs. Clawson
left on their wedding trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

500 Hancock street, Brooklyn, and DAN
lei Denlson Streeter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Milford II. Streeter. were married
last night at the home of the brides
parents by the Rev. Dr. s. q. Weiskotten.
pastor of the English Lutheran Church Of
the Redeemer
Miss Natalie Alma Rudolph. a sister
of the bride was the maid OF honor and
the Misses Caroline NJ. Behre, Grace Mir
lam Brunlng. Evelyn Sarah Payne and
Helene Katherine Wissner were the
bridesmaids.
The best man was Milford r. Streeter,
Jr. and tho ushers were William Edward
Rudolph. James Dowd Lester. Harold Al
bertsop Jackson. Arthur Pasco Matthews.
Edwin Hoyt Updike. Christopher Black
burn Miller BENJAMIN Albertson Willis
and DR.. Il. Stage Wnitin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
--------
TOMKINS--RICHEY.
Bridegroom, Recently Ordained
VIII He q Missionary In south.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 10.-In his
toric Emmanuel Episcopal Church here
to-day the Rev. Floyd William Tomkins.
Jr.. son OF the Rev. Floyd William Tom
kins, ST., rector OF Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church. Philadelphia, married Miss
Josephine Benezet Rlchey, daughter OF
the Rev. DR.. Alban Richey, rector Of
Emmanuel Church. The respective
fathers Of the couple officiated. Judge
Samuel Seabury of New York, uncle OF
the bride, gave her away.
Miss Helen Nalbrdge OF New York was
one OF the bridesmaids. The Rev. A.
Rufus Morgan OF New York was best
man. Leslie II. Cushman OF New York
was an usher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

The wedding OF Miss Maize Downing.
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Michael
Bowling. to Frank Powers OF this city
took place yesterday morning in the Lady
Chapel OF st. Patrick's Cathedral The
Rev. John j. Byrne OF the cathedral per-
formed the ceremony. The bride had her
sister, Miss Katherine Bowling. rs her
only attendant and Augustin J. Powers
was his brothers best man. There were
no ushers.
After the ceremony there was reception
at the home OF the brides parents. 227
West Seventeen street Afterward .ir.
and Mrs. Powers left for motor trip
to the Berkshires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

father. who gave her away. She wore n
trained gown of white satin trimmed with
duchess and rose point lace. The train
was OF brocaded satin and over IL fell
a veil OF lace that was caught up with
clusters OF orange blossoms. Mrs. Ainslce
Goodall. sister OF the bride. was the
matron OF honor and only attendant. Her
costume was OF palest green satin char
meuse combined with shadow lace. and
she carried "A bouquet of pink roses. DIR.
Victor Anderson was his brothers best
man. The ushers were Fitz John Porter.
Francis Geer. Or. Lambert Bibby and
Il. ]. Shearn.
After the ceremony there was re-
ception at the home of the brides father.
1857 Boston road. Mr.. and Mrs Ander-
son will live in this city after their we'd
ding trip
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
EUan-Il ussel1.

Miss Mabel Russell daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs John Russell OF 2si Barclay
street, Flushing. l.. l.. and Maurice Egan
OF Mount Kisco. n. Y, were married yes
terday In st Michaels Roman Catholic
Church. Flushing, by Mgr. y. ]. Dom
nelly. the rector, in the presence OF 500
relatives and friends.
The maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth
Russell, the brides sister, and the brides
maids were the Misses Agnes Ryan OF
Brooklyn. Susan Smith of Islip, l.. J.;
Willetta Brennan and Rose Felg OF Flush
ing. The best man was William Egan
a brother OF the bridegroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
ITaHen-ButterReId.

ossrSIHu, y. Y. June 1o.--Louls r.
Hairen, Jr.. OF Tho Bronx and Miss Mar
guerte Katherine Butteriield. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. X. Il. Butterfield of this
village, were married at st. Augustine =
Church here this morning by the Rev,
James A. Collins, assistant rector. The
maid OF honor was Miss Mae Klipper. a
cousin OF the bride. and the best man was
Augustus p. ireland, a cousin OF the
bridegroom Mr.. Haffen is a cderk in
the Bronx County Court and is son OF
CORNER Borough President Louis +
Haffen,