davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17

soldiers. and the Eoy Scouts on MOI
day evening, March y. at the Eas'
winthrop church. Supper Will pc
served at $40 Proceeds will be useo
IN defray the deficit in the mission
fund
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Three Killed and Several
injured in Oklahoma Tornado

Oklahoma sity, Okla. March TO-
three persons are reported killed ami
eeveral others injured in a tornado in
kingfiishe- county last night. wiraa
are down and the extent Of the d.mass
IL not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
DON'T:FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLAS7ERS!
MuSterole Works Without the
BliSter-Easier. Quicker

There's no sense in mixing q naess
OF mustard, four and water when you
can easily relieve pain. Soreness Of stiff.
nesswith little clean. white Musterole.
Musterole - m96e Of pure oil Of
mustard md othee helpful ingredients
combined In the form Of the present
white eiatmEnt i tales the place Of
mustard plssters, and viii not hlistsr.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
hosa soge throat, bronchitis. tonoilitis,
Group s$i6 neck, asthma, neraleia,
be1dsehe. congestion, pieunisy, 1heuma.
tisn, himhago. pains and aches Of The
hack q Joints sprains sere museSee
bruises cAjlhlaina. frosted feet colds Of
the eAe2 (lt qfteo prevents pneumenia).
sc md 00c jafs: hospital size $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
APPEAL AGAINST
death SENTENCE
ON EMILE Coffin

. Paris, March -(Havas)-An APP
peal has been entered against the
death sentence passed on Emile Cot
tin, the assassin of Premier Clemen'
ceau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17

An earlier report on the sinking Of
the 1seihaven placed the possible mum.
ger OF Casualties at nine sailors drown.
e1. The vessel was bound from Balt,.
fore Tor Copenhagen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17

John A. Partridge OF Sanford
passed the weekend in town with
/ friends.
The Ladies Social Union OF the
Baptist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fred Rollins at
her home on Main street. a fun at
tendance is desired
T. The Merrymee,ing club will hold a
whist party at Files Hall on Tuesday
! evening. Tickets are being sold by
/ the members of the club
Rev. W II. Varney was at Fairfield
Center. where he held service at the
| church there. The church has been
closed for several weeks OF accoun.
Of the influenza epidemic which has
been prevailing there
Miss Carolyn Wyman passed the
week END at China with her hrothe-.
Eudney WymaN.
4 public supper will he served ut
the Baptis: church Wednesday ever
ing at $50 To by the Ladies' Social
Union. 4 large attendance is desired.
There will be special car leave
Fairfield Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock for Waterville to connect with
the Gao special Augusta car which
will take the Benton Grange mem
hers and degree team to East Vassal
boro where they will work the Third
and Fourth degrees.
Mrs. velma Briggs of Augusta
passed the weekend in town with
friends.
Charles Lawry has returned from
Boston where he has been pa ssing
few days on business.
Paul witham has returned from ov-
erseaS and has received his honorable
discharge from service.
Miss Rachel Pomereau Of Bangor
passed the weekend in town with
friends.
Frank Wheeler and daughter
passed the weekend in Nasalooro with
friends.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Perley Gerald of Gin
ton were the guests of friends in
town Saturday
CEETER-Clarence Mingo has
gone to Portsmouth. y. H.. to work
in the shipyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Pillsbury anu
son passed Friday in waterville.
Mrs. II. X. Glazier has returned
from Pittsfield where She attended,
the w. c. r. L.
Mrs. Horace Hayden fell while pa
pering Wednesday afternoon and GU;
her head quite badly. Dr.. Gousse
vas called to dress the wound.
NYES CORNER-Miss Ruth Horne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
To Get Nearly Hail
Continued from pao. o,.'

charged manly in acoordar,
the British blue book rates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17
Trouble in C0rea
Continued from Page Ons)

er since the country wa aRneaea ,
Japan in $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-17

NYEs cORNER-dis. Ruth Horne
The sun., 1919-10-17
ASK DISTRIBUTION OF
ROOSEVELT LEGACY
$4,000 Left Colonel by
Father Is in Friendly Suit.

A court order is sought directing the
disposition of a 100000 trust fund es-
tablished for the late Theodore Roose-
Welt by the will of his father. who died
In February, 1878, In q friendly suit filed
yesterday in the Supreme Court. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson and John Y. G.
Walker, as trustees OF the fund. and
Corinne r. Robinson, Theodore Douglas
Robinson. Jospeh w. Alsop and Monroe
Douglas Robinson, as executors of the
will OF Douglas Robinson, deceased, are
plaintiffs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt and
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., individually and
as executors of the will of Theodore
Roosevelt: Kermit Roosevelt, Ethel c.
Derby, Alice Longworth and Archibald
r. Roosevelt, surviving relatives. and
Robert H. NJ. Ferguson and the Central
Union Trust Company, as executors Of
the will of James *. Oracle, deceased,
are defendants,
The papers detail the history of the
fund since its establishment and its
management by different trustees to the
present time when the death OF Col.
Roosevelt leaves no one to whom the
income legally can be paid without In
structions from the court. Leave is
asked for the rendering of an account
ing and the distribution of the fund
among the heirs of the decedent so the
trust may be terminated and the execu-
tors discharged from their responsible
ties in relation thereto.
The sun., 1919-10-17
MRS. WILKINSS WILL
CONTEST is HALTED
Relatives May Have to Move
Case to Nassau County.

Dissatisfied with requests of certain
small articles of tewelry from the es-
tate of Mrs Julia X. wilkins. who was
slain by her husband. DR.. Walter X.
wilkins, at Long Beach last February,
Edgar ]. Pitshke, a nephew, and Eve
Ign A. Pitshke, a niece. are contesting
the will of the murdered woman before
Surrogate Fowler.
When the case came up yesterday
counsel for the contestants asked for an
adjournment on the ground that 1t had
been learned that letters of a6minstra-
ton had been granted in Nassau county
on the assumption that DR.. Wilkins was
resident there. 1t also was stated 1t mad
been learned that both DR.. wilkins and
his wife had voted at Long Beach last
year.
II this latter report is verified. II was
stated, the contest would have TO be
heard before the Surrogate of Nassau
county, instead of in New York county.
Surrogate Fowler granted the motion
for adjournment until October 81.
The will being contested was exc
cuted by Mrs. wilkins in 1903. before
her marriage 10 DR.. wilkins. 1t Is held
by the niece and nephew that her mar
riage automatically revoked the will
Although the value of the estate In dis
pute is given in the petition as over
81, 900 in personal property and over
SIS, 600 in real estate. the plaintiffs say
the amount involved is much larger, as
the estate embraces considerable reaI
property in Manhattan as well as al
Long Beach, l.. l. Following his con
viction of the murder of his wife, DR.
wilkins committed suicide by hanging
himself in the Nassau county jail
The sun., 1919-10-17
S6,fIz.032 GIVEN
TO HARVARD FUND
So, DOT, 900 More to Be Raised
in Drive.

The Harvard Endowment Fund
reached last night a total of $6,117,032,
leaving about 100000 yet to be raised.
In the number of subscriptions pledged
the team captalned by Thomas w. Slo-
cum still holds first place, with those
led by II. H. Cabot, r. M. warburg and
II. X. Brent following in the order
named. George Whitney's team has
turned in the largest amount of ready
money collected by single team,
$237,242.
The endowment fund committee ar
nouncsd yesterday that during the last
week more than $4,000 has been con-
tributed to the fund by other than Har-
ward men. OF. this amount eight Of the
contributors were women, five were
anonymous gifts. The women include
Mrs. Andre C. Champollion Of New
York. $1,000: Mrs. Charles D. Dickey of
New York, $1,000 Mrs Harry c. Dud-
ley. Duluth, 81 700, and Ellen ]. Stone of
New York $500. Some of the men, not
Harvard men. who have contributed to
the fund are William r. Jones OF Boston,
$4,000; w. II. Herman of New York.
$4,000: Stillman p. Williams Of Boston,
$4,000. In Boston alone since the be-
ginning of the campaign non-Harvard
men have contributed s178,5o0.
The old time Harvard men are rally
ing to the support of the fund In fine
shape. and many Of the largest gifts
have come from men who graduated
forty and fifty years ago. Among the
old time graduates are David p. Kimbal
of Boston of the class of 1856, who has
given $4,000, and James NJ. Elder
LIB. Of New York, class Of 1850, who
gave $3.50
The sun., 1919-10-17
'CARRERE MEMORIAL
PRESENTED TO CITY
DR.. Butler Euiogizes Archi-
feet at UnUeiling Ceremonies.

Friends OF the late John Aeryen
Carrere unveiled and presented 20 the
city memorial to the architect yes
terday afternoon at Ninoty-eighth street
and Riverside Drive.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia University, made the prin-
cipal address. paying tribute to Mr.
Carrere as IAN eager and ardent citizen
Of New York city and an artist of high
Imagination and devotion"
The memorial consists of n granite
cxedra and staircase opening upon a
semi-circular landing upon the drive
level, overlooking the Hudson River.
An inscribed tablet is set in the centre
Of the landing wall.
The memorial was accepted for the
city by Francis A. Gallatin, president
of the city park commission. The cere-
monies were presided over by Joseph II.
Freedlander, who succeeded the late
George r. Post as chairman OF the
memorial committee
The memorial was decorated with
floral wrcaths from these societies: So
ciety of Beaux Arts Architects. New
York Chapter. American Institute of
New York Fine Arts, Federation of
New York City, National Academy Of
Design, Natural Sculptural Society ana
the Society OF Mural Painters.
Mr.. Carrere never lived to see the
presentation of his greatest work in
New York, the Public Library Build
ing, which was opened on the day OF
his funeral. Mr.. Carrere was killed In
an automobile accident in 1911. The
memorial was designed by his partner,
Thomas Hastings
The sun., 1919-10-17
JOSEPH 10. CROMWELL.

Joseph f. Crowell, formerly associated
with THE SUN and for more than a quar-
ter of a century editor Of the Paterson
Mornin1 Call, died Wednesday night at
private hospital in Paterson, n. j.,
aged rs ysars.
Born in Newark, N. j., May /. 1874.
Mr.. Crowell at the age of 10 entered
the newspaper field as a delivery boy
and typesetter and a year later became
d reporter on the Paterson Guardian,
Paterson's first daily. At the beginning
of the civil war he enlisted with Com
pany X, Thirteenth New Jersey Regi-
nient of voluntary infantry. He was
honorably discharged with the rank Of
Lieutenant on March ~, 1866. He
fought at charlottesville, Gettysburg,
south Mountain. Rocky Face Ridge, An
tietam, where he was wounded. and also
in the sieges of Savannah and capture
of Atlanta.
At the close of the war he was for
a time with THE SUN and other New
York dailies, but returned TO the Pater-
son Guardian. In l1S73 Mr.. Croweii
bought a half interest in the Paterson
Berald Three years later he went WIN
the Guardian again as city editor, re-
naming about twenty-three years, until
1899, when he interested syndicate TO
purchase the Paterson Morning Gail.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, George Il. Crowell Of Nutley
n H.: Mrs. w Lloyd Dorsey of Rich
mond Hill. N. Y: Mrs. William r. NC
Collum of Lakeview Heights. n. j., and
Mrs. William r. Cobb Of hawthorne
T.
The sun., 1919-10-17
CHURCH TO VOTE ON WOMEN.
Admission as officials to Re De-
cided by Referendum.

The question of women as clergymen.
elders and synodical delegates is to be
referred to the Presbyterian Church con-
gregations all over the country for
settlement. The General Assembly of
the church took the matter up at the
recent session and decided that 1t was
SO pressing a matter that the church
generally ought TO be notified OF It..
The General Assembly expressed no opin-
ion. The Rev. s. Hall Young, chairman
OF a subcommittee. living at 156 Fifth
avenue. has been selected to conduct
the referendum.
1t was stated that no open discussion
is desired at this time because of the
pressure that undoubtedly would be ex-
erted promptly upon the General AS
sembly. After the referendum has been
taken quietly the committee will report.
the church law will be consulted and
the General Assembly will rule.
The sun., 1919-10-17
DIXIE TENOR HEARD
IN SONG RECITAL
Selections Delivered With In
teiligence and Clear Dicfion..

Frederick Gunster. tenor from Ala
bama. who has been heard here before,
gave a song recital last evening in
Aeolian Hall. His programme included
Cesar Franck's "Panis Angelicus." Rene
Rabey's Les Yeux" and many songs by
American composers.
The tenor delivered his list Of songs
with intelligence and a clear dlction.
His voice, which is Of light quality,
usually sufficed In power for his selec-
tons. In group of four lyrics by
Grieg thsre was some excessive use Of
sentiment in his work. but in these
songs generally. as in many others, his
singing was marked by musical feeling
and taste.
Francis Moore played the piano &C.
compartments admirably. The recital
was heard by a large audience.
The sun., 1919-10-17
KATHERINE POILLON
AGAIN HALTS CASE
Refuses to Tell Hou Much
Money Broker GdUe Her.

The bankruptcy case of w. Nelson
Edelstein, insurance broker. was stalled
again yesterday when Mrs. Katherine
Poillon Smith. one of the Poillon sisters.
once more refused to answer a ques-
ton. A few days ago her similar re-
fusal brought her before Federal Judge
Knox on a contempt of court proceed
ing, but she was absolved. This time
she will again go before Judge Knox,
but only to find out If she must tell how
much money Edestein gave her in the
past two years.
What was the aggregate amount"
asked Walter r. Kuhn, counsel for Edel-
STEMS trustee, just after Mrs. Smith
had taken the witness chair in Referee
in Bankruptcy Macgrane Coxe's office
and her sister had been banished from
the room.
At that William 7. Fallon, Mrs.
Smiths lawyer. protested. 1t would tend
to incriminate and degrade his client,
he commended A long debate ensued.
At legnth Mr.. Coke decided 1t was futile
to pry further into Mr.. Edelsten's af-
fairs until Judge Knox had again been
consulted as to the propriety of the sor-
did money question. But this time the
higher authority will be sought on GER
tification OF the question instead of a
contempt proceeding.
The sun., 1919-10-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. John Edward Lancaster of
Worcester, Mass. who is now at Hot
Springs, Va. has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Rosamond
Lancaster, to Barclay II. Warburton, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay II. Warour-
ton of Philadelphia and grandson OF
John Wanamaker Miss Lancaster was
actively engaged In relief work during
the war. When In New York Mrs Ian
caster and her daughter live at the Ritz-
Carlton. Mr.. warburton recently re-
turned from France, where he served
two years with the rank of Lieutenant
For some time he was with the Hoover
Commission in Poland.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Geller of 1874
Anthony avenue of the engagement OIL
their daughter, Miss Gertrude Geller' 10
Leo Cohen OF Woodhaven. L. l.
The sun., 1919-10-17
LANsINGs IN NEW YORK.
Secretary to Receive DeSree-Mrs
Wilson Takes Motor Ride.

Special Despatch to The Sun.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Secretary or
State and Mrs. Lansing left Washington
to-day for Albany where the degree Of
LII d. will be conferred on the Sec
retary by the University of the State
of New York. They will return on
Saturday.
Mrs. Wilson with her brother, Rolfe
Boiling, went for short motor ride
late this afternoon.
Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall will
return to their apartment at the Willard
next Wednesday for the winter season.
They spent the summer at Wardman
Park Inn, in the suburbs.
The retiring Secretary OF Commerce,
Mr.. Redfield. Is hI New York and will
return TO Washington on Saturday.
Madame Grouitch. wife Of the Min
lister from the Serbs. Croats and Slow
enes, Joined the Minister at their apart
ment at Wardman Park Inn this morn
ing. Madame Grouitch spent the week
in Buffalo. Lord and Lady Swaythling,
who are visiting this country, will be
guests next week of Minister and
Madame Grouitch.
Mrs. Charles s. whitman of New York
is at the Willard for a few days, hav-
ing come to Washington for meeting
of the D. A II.
The sun., 1919-10-17

the great open spaces such as Baltimore,
washington and Newark
All the eighteen film theatres operated
throughout the country by the Mitchell
ii. Mark Realty Corporation will here
aIter be known under the name OF THE
Mark Strand" for ever since the estab-
lishment of the first strand here others
have sprung. up, so that now you can't
go anywhere without finding little
strand Theatre In your home town.
Lillian Rosedale and Vivienne Holt,
appearing with Mcintyre and Heath in
Hello Alexander" at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre, are having an operetta
written for their own private use.
Alexis Kosloff and a dozen dancing
pupils will attend the matinee perfor-
nance of THE Dancer" at the Harris
Theatre on Saturday out of compliment
to Isabelle Lowe, and tonight fifty
members of the Ethical Society will
come out of compliment to Edward
Locko's views on the marriage problem.
Lew Cooper, black face comedian in
"Oh What a Girl" at the Central The
atre, is planning to put AL Jolson, Nc
Intyre and Heath, Willie Solar. Eddie
Cantor and Eddie Leonard and other
dark daredevils throughout the coun-
try in n black face fraternity, and is
considering calling their society the
Alpha HANNA Gamboge.
In addition to Sunday concerts at the
Winter Garden, Central and Forty
fourth Street theatres. the Shuberts or
Sunday night will start concerts at the
Lyric, according to a general order Is
sued by Adjutant Greneker, who does
the paper work at Shubert G. II. @.
F1orenz Ziegfeld, Jr.. has engaged
Norman Trevor to play the part OF so
Arthur Little in "Caeser's Wife," the
pay by w. Somerset Vaughan witt
which Billie Burke will abscond from
the movies to the spoken drama. Re
hearsals will start on Monday undel
Fred Latham, and after coming to ligh
in Washington on November II 1t VII
rebound to New York a week later
Arthur Klein, the vaudeville producer
has accepted three one act farces from
Lieut.. Herbert Asbury of THE SUN stan
and will take up space with them a.
rehearsal soon. The sketches are called
IAN Internal Triangle" "He. She ant
1t" and 1.-THE Great Safe Robbery y
The sun., 1919-10-17
WAR MOTOR RELICS
SHOWN IN ARMORY
Big CroUd at Demonstration
by Transport Corps.

Despite a downpour of rain. a good
sized crowd attended last night the
opening of the automobile show OF the
Motor Transport Corps In the Ninth
Coast Artillery Armory, Fourteenth
street near Sixth avenue, and saw the
large exhibit of gasolene veterans OF the
A. L. F., together with various decrepit
relics of the motor equipment of the
Kaisers hosts. These trophies include
the ex-crown princes field kitchen,
which, however, Jar from decrepit. still
is FURNISHED with the dill gent use 1t saw
in peaceful precincts far from that gay
Paree for whose cafes and restaurants
its owner had hoped to discard II.
The exhibit of motorized army equip
ment demonstrates graphically the role
the Motor Transport Corps played in
winning the war. There are whippet
tanks, anti-aircraft guns, a dental shop
on wheels, field blacksmith shops, motor
lied motion picture projectors, giant
searchlights and long list of other
things equally as interesting.
Among the German souvenirs Is the
fusilage OF a Fokker, captured by the
Americans and later used against the
Teutons. now wearing the insignia OF
the Allies painted over the German cross
II is the only one OF it's kind in cap
tivity.
Many OF the American vehicles have
! travelled $4,000 miles or more and some
| of these are entered In a contest fol
, vehicles in best condition.
Women took a prominent part in tn,
| opening of the show. Members OF tn,
Red Cross, the Woman's Motor Corps o
America and the National League To-
woman's Service competed In Assem-
bling a motor Music was furnished b!
bands from the 22d Infantry. STUDENT
from Governors Island and from For
| Slocum.
| Tho show. which is under the direc
ton of First Lieut.. T. b. O'Toole. witt
the cooperation OF Col. N. ]. Lawes
will continue to-day and tomorrow
TharA Is no admission charge.
The sun., 1919-10-17
DIED.

ACKERSON.--At PessaIc, n. j., Wednes-
day, October Is. 1919. Mary Benson.
wife of James B. Ackerson.
Funeral services at her late residence
So Passaic avenue. Passaic. n. j.
Saturday, October IS. at 1880 p. NJ.
Interment private.
BENEDICT.-At Burlington, VT. on the
18th OF October. in the ninety-fourth
year OF her age, Frances A. widow OF
Robert d. Benedict. formerly Of this
city.
HUNTINGTON.-charle Pratt, october
Is. 1919, at Lawrence Hospital. Bronx
vile, son of the late e. s. and Julia
Huntington, in the forty-eighth year
Of his age.
Funeral private
LEvY.-Jack. Lying in state CAMP
BELL FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street.
MeNAUGHT.-sudeeniy. at Tarrytown
y. Y, on October Is, 1919, James
McNauEht, In his seventy seventh year.
Funeral service will be held at Christ
Church on Friday, nth inst, p. NJ
lnterment private. Sleepy Hollow Gene
terv.
sHIPMAN-An anniversary requiem mas,
for The reposs of the soul OF Andrew j
shlpman will be celebrated on Friday
October IT. 1919. at 10 A. NJ, at the
Euthsnian Greek Catholic Church OF
st. George, 2s East Seventh street
New York city.
sLACSON.-At Kingston, n. Y, October
Is 1919, Austin NJ. SlRuson.
Funeral from residence. 200 Albany ave
nue., on Saturday, October IS. at
p NJ. Relatives and friends are in
vlted.
The sun., 1919-10-17
MRS. MARITIME. WIFE
OF EX-SENATOR, DIES
Prominent in Washington
During Husbands Term.

Mrs. Julia MARITIME, wife OF former
United States Senator James Il. MARITIME
of New Jersey, died yesterday at her
home on Cedarbrook road, Plainfeld,
after a long illness. She and her hus-
band were planning TO spend the winter
in Washington, when her condition be-
came worse. She was born at Newton,
N. j., and was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Rodman. Her grandfather
was Pierre Lorillard. She spent the
greater part of her life at Montclair,
removing to Plainfield twenty years ago.
She was married to Mr.. MARITIME Octo-
Der 7, 1905. While her husband was
Senator and during succeeding winters
Mrs. MARITIME was active in social and
club life In Washington and was one OF
the three life members Of the Congress
sional Club. She was communicate
OF Grace Episcopal Church. Besides
her husband she leaves a sister Mrs.
Louise De L. Saunders, and n brother,
Jacob L. Rodman Of Boston.
The sun., 1919-10-17
HAHN-TURNER.
wedding Is Held in Chapel of st.
John the Divine.

In st. Anagarius Chapel of the Cattle
dral of st. John the Divine yesterday
afternoon Miss Margaret @. Turner.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Arthur Relding Of 80 Claremont avenue,
was married to Harold Church Hahn OF
this city. The Rev. Howard c. Robbins
dean of the cathedral, performed the
ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by her
stepfather. Mr.. Bedding, wore her
mothers Wedding gown of white satin
trimmed With point lace, with a veil or
net held with orange blossoms. she
carried bouquet of jasmine. Miss Vir-
ginia Reiding. half-sister of the bride
was the maid OF honor and only attend
ant. She wore n costume OF orchid
colored taffeta and hat of turquoise
blue velvet. carrying a bouquet OF au-
tumn flowers. Douglas Brooks or fon-
kers was best man. The ushers were
Rognr Phillpson. Rowland Haines, john
Allen and Benjamin Coe Stillwell.
small reception followed at the Plaza.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Hahn viii live at 8 Franklin avenue
Yonkers.