davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
DECISION IN GILMAN SUITS.
sr CONCERNS THE REcEIvERsH1P FOR THE TEA
STORES OPPOSED BY THE HEIRS

sT CONCERNS THE RDcEIvERsH1P FOR THE TEA
STORES OPPOSED BY THE HEIRS.
Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday handed down opinion in the
cross suits OF Edward L. Norton. as administrator
of the estate Of George F. Gilman, against George
H Hartford and Theophilus Gilman, as adminlstra-
tors and George H. Hartford and Theophilus Gil
man against Edward L. Norton. as administrator
The question at issue was the appointment or a
receiver or receivers for the affairs Of the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company and the Great
American Tea Company, and for the stores
throughout country operated under those titles.
CT which George F. Gilman was the promoter. The
suit has been pending in the United States Circuit
Court since last March. In his opinion Judge La
-combe says:
1.-The plaintiff in the e@cond suit artford against
Norton) may take q injunction pendente lite.
rs prayed. provided he will give security in the
amount OF s15O.000. conditional that he will pay
whatever may be found due from him to the estate
OF George F. Gilman. with leave to the defendant
have the security increased IL the cause
be not submitted TO the court on nnal hearing
during the year 1902 by reason of any delay the
part of complainant If such security be given and
the first suit edward l. Norton against George
H HARTFORD will be denied.
the motion for Injunction in the second suit will be
denied. and the court viii in the first suit appoint
George H. Hartford and another person to be
selected by the court general receivers, prayed"
Hartford. Il is declared. has been the manager OF
the business established by Gilman for more than
twenty-three years. The estate is valued al
81 25O05o ond the application for the appontnoent
of receiver was opposed by both Hartford and
the Gilman heirs. on the ground that it would
two companies. which operate 196 stores through
out the country.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
RELIGIOUS CENSUS ~ CANADA.
ROMAN CATHOLICS FAR oUTNUMBER OTHER DE
NOMINATIONS IN THREE CHIEF CITIES.


NOMINATIONS IN THREE CHIEF CITIES
Ottawa. Jan. "A bulletin has been issued bv
the Census Bureau showing the population OF Mon
treal, Toronto and Ottawa by religious denomina-
tions. Taking the aggregates Of each denomination
for the three cities. the Roman Catholics far out
number the other leading communities combined
the totals being follows:
Roman Catholics S22, ,423; Church OF England &c.
35S Presbyterians. 6S5S2 Methodists, 22O6; Bap-
lists. 1929; Congregationalists. $780, Hebrews 10
223; salvation Army, $50. and Unitarians. CSC
Since 1891 the Roman Catholics have increased
51S67 In Montreal 1O121 in ottawa and 7174 in To-
ronto. The Church Of England gained 1853 In Mon
treal 1915 in Ottawa and 1922 in Toronto To the
Presbyterian Church there have been added 4O7s
in Montreal. 3,s65 in Ottawa and 1913 in Toronto
The Methodists muster 1S6S more in Montreal, 1852
in Ottawa and 1890 in Toronto. The Baptists have
Gas more adhereuts In Montreal, 997 in Ottawa and
5.552 in Toronto. The addition to the Congrega-
uonal Church was: Montreal. 437: Ottawa. l4g and
Toronto. 53 The bulletin credits the Hebrews with
an increase Of 4Sl In Montreal. 35l in Ottawa and
2,053 In Toronto.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
J. e. CHOATE OUT OFiLAW FIRM.

f5vARTs. TRACY & SHERMAN TAKES THE PLACE
OF EvARTs. CHoATB-& & BEA1iAN.
The withdrawal Of Joseph H Choate from the law
firm Of Evarts Choate & Beaman. following the
deaths OF William NJ. Evarts, Charles c. Beaman
and Prescott Hall Butler has made the dissolution
of the firm necessary. The firms law business Is
10 be continued by J. Evarts Tracy A w Evarts
Thomas T. Sherman and Herbert J. Bickford asso-
ciated together in the firm of Evarts, Tracy &
Sherman. Charles c. Butler and William NJ
Evarts formed the firm of Butler & Evarts in 1872
Charles F. Southmayd Joined the firm ten years
later. In 1875 Mr.. Butler withdrew and the firm be-
came Evarts & SoUthmayd. In June of the follow
ing year Mr.. Choate became member of the
firm, which known as Eyarts Choate e Soutb-
n1ayd. The name was changed to Evarts Choate
e Peaman
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
FAIL RIVER MILLS FINANCES.
THE BALANCE Is On THE WRONG SIDE or THE
LEDGER IN MOST CASES.

LEDGER IN MOST CASES.
Fall River. Mass, Jan. 2.-Figures have been pre-
pared based upon the reports to the Secretary OF
State. showing the profits and losses of Fall River
corporations for the year Just closed. Eight cor
porations have not yet reported. Five increased
the surplus. three decreased the indebtedness and
six decreased the surplus.
The American linen mill cut down its surplus ac-
count s17294 Flint, $31522 King Philip $6S O57 Sag
amore s63O5: Narragansett. $3,766: Mechanics
s3S.5SS The Tecumseh decreased its debt So OO3;
Border City, S18,691; Parker $66 392 The Union in
creased its surplus 6534; Chace. 1924; Cornell
s522; Granite s37Oi9; Richard Borden, .S43 The
Arkwright increased its debt So 7l9: Barnard
s3s,597; Bourne, $4S4633; Hargraves, $7,150; Mer-
chants 6.25S; Laurel Lake. S9.769: Seaconnet
SIS $50; Eanpanoag, s12, ,442 The Stafford changed
surplus account OF $7016O into debt of $l56.469
Many of the debt increases the direct result
purchases of new machinery the building Of ad-
dtions and others came out Of the curtailment OF
production and the large sales of print cloths
year at the lowest prevailing prices.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
MAN AND WIFE BURIED SIDE BY SIDE
lard. WHO DIED WITHIN FEW
HOURS OF EACH OTHER

John p. Hilard of No 222 West Twenty-second-
ST. who died last Monday. and Margaret P. Hill
lard. who survived her husband only a day. were
yesterday buried side by side In Greenwood Gene
terry. Both died from pneumonia, Mrs. Hiard's
death being hastened by the shock Of the fatal
termination Of her husbands disease. The double
funeral held at Christ Church. Broadway and West
Seventyhrst-st-. attended by large delegations
from the list Regiment Veteran Association of
which Mr.. Hilliard had been treasurer. and from
Lafayette Post, No. $40, G. A r. The Rev. James
L. Lasher oflciated.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
THROWN UNDER CAR FROM WHEEI.

BOY IN TRYING To AVOID ACCIDENT Is IN
STANTLY KILLED
Plainheld jan (SpeciaD.-Fritz wiecher,
the twelve-year-old son OF John F. wiechers. Of
No SIG West Seventh-st.. fell from his bicvcIa
in West Front-st. this afternoon under tha
wheels Of passing trolley car. and was IN
stantly killed. The car was in charge OF Fred
erick Seals the motorman and John Hiler ,hs
conductor. both OF this city.
Wiechers was coming downtown on his vhAaI
In attempting to avoid an approaching wssT
bound trolley car he crossed the tracks His
wheel caught on the rails and threw him direcfIv
in front of an eastbound car. Seals and Hu.r
were arrested at once.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
ELECTRICIANS AND GLASS HEN OUT.

FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY WORKERS STRIKE
FOR HIGHER WAGES
Three hundred members OF the ElectricaI Inside
Wiremen's Union of Newark went on strike yes
terdav They have been receiving s. a day. and
they demand So 80. They also refuse TO handle ma
terial of any kind that has been made by other
than union workmen-
Rridgeton. jan 2-The glassblowers employed at
the Cumberland window glass works went on strike
to-day One hundred and fifty men are out IAe
strike Is the result of the company retusoI 20 ac
cede ~ +be demand of the for a guaranteed
minimum wage of $40 week.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
BROKER BECOMES BANKRUPT.
THE LIABILITIES ARE SAID TO BE SIS 22s. WITH
$45. .22e UNsECURED-No ASSETS.

s45.226 UNsECURED-NO ASSETS.
Charles L. Vaughan, broker, of No 20 Broad
St, and living No 255 West Ninety-second- st
filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy yesterday
in the clerks office Of the United States District
Court, showing liabilities of 5226. OF which S4
is unsecured and assets The liabilities were
chiefly incurred in Providence r. l. from 1896 to
1900 and are mostly for notes given for money lent
The principal creditor is Mary A Banigan Of
Providence. $4,000. as indorser a mortgage note
of the Granite Mills Company. Among the unse-
cured creditors are E. P Vaughan, of No 255
West Ninety -second-st, $4,000 for money lent on
open account w. H. Cary, of this city $500 on
notes on business dealings; the Narragansett In
vestment Company. s. $50, balance due on oman ar
count; the National Exchange Bank of Greenviile,
r. l., 5000 on note Endorsed by Z. P. Vaughan
and George w. Carr; $ 900 for money lent.
Mr.. Vaughan. who is a member of the outside Sc
curities firm of Pollock e. Vaughan said vestsr-
day: This is personal matter. The money T
owe is largely to members OF my own family
mainly in Rhode Island This has nothing 10 do
with the business OF the firm, which is in good
condition go
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
JOHN F. DRYDEN A CANDIDATE.

HE ANNOUNCES THAT HE WOULD LIKE TO Sue
CEED GENERAL sEwELI. AS SENATOR
That John F. Dryden president of the Prudential
Insurance Company OF America. is a candidate for
the United State Senatorship made vacant by the
death of General William ]. Sewell was announced
ar Newark Yesterday Mr. Dryden himself an
nounced his candidacy, and remarked that ne had
withheld the announcement until after the funeral
of General Sewell Senator McCarter, when ques-
toned on the subject. said that Mr.. DRYDEN was a
candidate and had entered the fight to win
The Essex members will be called into caucus
early next week and effort will be made to
unite the delegation Mr. Dryden. AS there is
no other Essex candidate. difficulty is appre-
hended on that
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
0ze N[ananc41@d1u7
The Best and Finest Goods and Garments
Ever Sold Under-PrCe-In This - - :.
JANUARY SALE OF WHITE

Progress
standards
this
then the garments shown today vastly better
illustrated by the Corset Covers ago;
added
well dne the the
elaborate
through anu
goodness
showing Main Aisle
the Basement OnPred and doubled For details
yesterdays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
ROCKEFELLER MUST GIVE s1OOo Oooo

Rochester n. Y. Jan. 2.-Some time ago John D
Rockefeller offered TO give dollar for dollar to the
Rochester Theological Seminary for all funds that
the institution might raise from other sources up
to the amount of $4,000. The time limit on Mr.
Rockefeller's offer expired yesterday. The Rev
DR.. j. w. a. Stewart, chairman of the seminary's
executive committee says that more than 100000
has been raised for the seminary Mr.. Rookie
feller's gift will. therefore be another 500 200
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
JOHN C. LITTELL DEAD.

John c. Littell, former member Of the Newark
Common Council and for many years connected
with the Controllers Office of Newark. died at his
day night. He was sixty-one years old. Mr.. Lit
tell was born in Newark His father was mem
Der Of the council 1856 TO 1874, and Mr. Litten
from 1875 to 1851 He leaves wife and a daughter
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
TO CHANGE ATTACK TO WATER coHPasT.

PATERSON BUSINESS MEN THINK EAST JERsEr
CORPORATION RESPONSIBLE FOR POL
LUTON OF PASsAIc RIVER
Paterson. Jan. (SpeciaD.-A movement IS De-
ginning among the business men In this city To
turn the attack OF the owners OF property along
the banks OF the Passaic River, who have brought
suit against the city of Paterson for S,So.On
against the East Jersey Water Company. which.
it is alleged. is really at fault in the pollution or
the river. ~.
In a recent political speech ex-Judge Scott
warned the people of Paterson that II they Wante1
TO protect their rights in the river they would
have 70 take action against the water company
very soon, as the statute of limitations would IN
the course OF a few years bar the city from any
action AGAINST the company. Ex-Judge Van Cleve
also takes this position. and he says that the CITY
should sue the water company at once. and mold lt
liable for any damages that the property owners
might recover against the city.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
Attractive New Embroidered
y w ISS MUSLINS

The new swiss Musns bewhdng design and Color
combinations the indications
being great tavortes the gathering
in
character and added by in
sc
edge wthwh
fngs stripes
g match gheco
swiss sNuIus.
Nhnhec cdore
Rounda
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

PAYMENTS TO SINKING FUND AND INTEREST DUE
YESTERDAY NOT MET.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2-The actual default of the
National Asphalt Company which was anticipated
several days ago. and for which receivers have
been appointed, occurred to-day. when the pay
ment OF $4,000. due to the sinking fund and as
interest on bonds. not made. OF the $500 900
sS0o,050 due to be paid to the Land Title Com
pany by the Asphalt Company OF America This
amount forms the sinking fund which is 70 be
paid annually TO the trustees of the asphalt COM
pany The national company's payment OF $4,000
which forms the sinking fund, and which to be
turned to the Equitable Trust Company, trus-
tee to-day not forthcoming. On national
"fves' interest for six months amounting 10 $780,
900. was also due to-day, but this not
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
DIFFICULTY OF THE LANGUAGE.

CCGIf Of 1hE L1AGC Hue.
From The Washington Star.
Il afraid" said the eminent Chinaman
that our people are very much misunderstood :"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. when ever I
hear two Chinese In conversation reminded
of the celebrate remark that language was
given for the concealment of thought
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
SPANISH-AHERTCAN TOPICS.

The candidates for the next Presidential term In
Costa Rica are all men who would do honor to
the republic. and 1t is not easy to see now who
has the best chance of winning. One of these
candidates has been recently chosen by the fac
ulty of laws of Costa Rica. He is DR.. Ascension
Esquirel a scholar quite famous and popular as
well on account of his learned works for his
liberal ideas.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Mayor Low yesterday received letter from the
probate Department in the city OF Berlin asking
for information about the legal heirs Of Anna
Maria Albrecht, who born in Germany in
$50 and whose direct heirs are supposed TO have
come TO America Her heirs entitled to s400 0o
a tenth part of estate OF 2o0cOOOO marks or
about s40oO0o0. The letter was turned over 10 the
Public Administrator. ~ 0
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

| 1Su want to know the decision of IN.
sehley Court of InquiTyt Don't argue
L about Ii. Consult The Tribune
! For sale at newsdeaIers everywhere or
by mail, for 20 cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

You want to know something about the
armies and navies of the worldf It's all
I'm The Tribune Almanac. For snIe at
newsdealers everywhere, by mail, for
20 cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

President McKinIey's DEATH see The
Tribune Almanac. For sale at neysdeal-
ers everywhere, by mail, for 70 cents
per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
PRESIDENT OF Police BOARD HoNoRED.

T. W. TIEDEN. OF JERSEY CITY MADE REPREsrx-
rATTvE OF THE GRAND MASONIC
LODGE OF IRELAND
Thomas W. Ttlden, past grand master OF n.
Grand Lodge OF the Free and Accepted Masons A.
New-Jersey, who, on Wednesday. was electst
president of the Police Board OF Jersey City has
been appointed by the Grand Masonic Iodga a.
ireland It's representative near the Grand Lodge ~
New-Jersey. Mr.: Tilden has received his certiS-
cate, issued by the Duke Of Abercorn, and also
jewel as the insignia OF the Office
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

You want to know about the govern
ment of Porto Rico and the Philippiness
The Tribune Almanac has the tnforma-
tion For sale ut nevsdealers every
where, or by mail. for 20 cents per copy
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
TO INCREASE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
THE ESSEX COUNTY BANK DECIDES ON A LARGE
RAISE

At a special meeting yesterday the stockholders
of the Essex County Bank. at Newark. decided to
increase the capital stock from 100000 to sooeoo
and 10 increase the surplus to s1175.00O The pres
ent surplus is $4,000 and the undivided prohts
S575 900 The plan is for dividend of 100 per cent
which the shareholders may use IN the purchase oi
ne stock
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

In Paraguay the celebration of the national holr-
day made more enthusiastic than usual on ac-
count of special feast given by the pupils OF the
normal schools The progress of public instruction
in Paraguay has been extraordinary in late years
and it is quite on a level with the most advanced
nations
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
sTEcKLER KEEPS mApArS sEcRErARr

Supreme Court Justice Steckler yesterday apoint
ed Thomas F. Keogh his private secretary Mr.
Keogh had been secretary to the late Justice Nc
Adam for seven years
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE OF MURDER.
Springfield. Mass. Jan. 2-Bernhard Palz. who
shot Helena L. Fehring in Holyoke on Nav 1s
1901 pleaded guilty in the Superior Court this morn
ing TO murder in the second degree and was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
FIRE AT THE YoUNTAKAH CLUB
GUESTS FORM FIRE BRIGADE AND PUT orr
THE FLAMES WITH LITTLE DAMAGE.

Nutley. Jan. (SpeciaD.-A reception and dane.
at the Yountakah Country Club last night was in
terrupted by a fire. which broke out in the rear
of the building, and for a time threatened its "a
struction. The guests formed themselves tnto
volunteer fire brigade, and after half hours hard
work the flames were put out before any serious
damage was done.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

You want to know who is president of q |
certain coIleges Turn to The Tribune Al |
mnnac. For sale at newsdsalers every
where, by mail, for 25 cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
CRUSHED TO PULP IN MACHINERY.
AN orER Is DRAWN Up N THE Betting AND
KILLED.

John HENSON. oIler, while working around
the machinery in the Havemeyer sugar refinery.
Kent-ave. and South Third-st., Brooklyn yesterday
morning. met horrible death. He was caught in
the betting and was drawn up into the shaftng.
where his body was crushed to pulp The accident
was not known until the engineer noticed that the
forty-six years old. and lived at No. 66i briggs
ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
A PRoHIBITITE AUSTRALIAN Duty.

Ottawa, Jan. "A copy of the amended common
wealth tariff. received here to-day. shows that the
duty on cotton, -four and meal, which Canada ex-
ports to Australia. will make business with this
country almost prohibitive.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

The neutral policy pursued from the beginning OF
the Venezuelan-C Colombian conflict by the govern
ment of Ecuador has been reasserted by a measure
recently adopted by President Plaza The Tolima
Battalion, which formerly belonged to the Colom-
bian insurgents, and which had been taken as a
former President Affairs. has been practically dis
solved, and it's members have been sent to work on
the Southern Railroad.
A Chilian newspaper says that II Is in nossAssior
of information. given to it by an eminent naval
official showing that the Santiago Government IS
negotiating to purchase 2 French submarine boat
Of the Holland type: But It is proposed to intro
the direction of Gillian inventor Seaor T)on
Domingo Urzua Cruzat, himself inventor of a
submarine boat
After the discovery of the latest monarchicaI
conspiracy in Brazil. the Chief of Police General
Hermes de Fonseca, proceeded TO a long and
searching secret investigation. II had not led at
the latest advces by mail to revelations Of a seri-
Gus character. The persons arrested in connection
with the discovery of arms November 16 seen,
TO have been people of neither social nor official
Importance. But 1t appears that they have made
some declarations of compromising nature with
respect TO the alleged completely OF Councillor An
drade Figueira, prominently concerned in a previ-
conspiracy; also of Commander Basson de
Miranda Osoro. Prefect of Police under the
other individuals of or less proninence
Domciliary visits effected in relation TO the parties
so implicated had not however, resulted In any
corroborative discoveries and the authorities had
finally limited their action 10 holding one I.uiz de
mander Basson and a lieutenant OF the nsvV
Vinhaes, who is described being a persistent
compromising. The police are exercising the great
est vigilance though the government is too Strong
much danger ON those who dream OF a mon
arnhical restoration.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
SEEKING HEIRS TO GERMAy&EsTATE.

THOSE SUPPOSED TO HAVE COME TO AMERICA
ENTITLED TO 100000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The officers of the Boys Industrial
school wish to thank Mr.. Jake Wells and
Mr.. E. E. Williams for the free use of the
Bijou on Sunday last, and, also, Chiches-
ter, Yancey & Orr for $40. and Mr.. T. T.
Hillman for 81 contributed to the school.
In the list printed last week, these
names were overlooked.
A theater party was given Friday even
ing at the Bijou for the Rich-Meyer bri-
dial party.
On Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs c..
H. Schooler gave a box party to their
charming guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
Husbands, Mr. and Mrs. o: L. Gregory,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Leeth.
-
Mrs. ]. Whelan and her sister, Miss
Browder, have gone to New Orleans for
a short visit.
The Kings Daughters of st. Mary
Highlands viii have a tea and bazaar
at the residence of Mrs. ]. r. Wheeler.
2105 Eleventh avenue, Saturday, December
6, from 1880 to 8 o'clock. The Kings
Daughters are nearly all members of
Mrs. Raulston's Sunday-school class
They are working to furnish room in
the Hillman hospital in memory of Carrie
Feagin, who was a member of their class.
The General Sumpter chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet Wednesday afternoon, at o'clock,
with Mrs. Powers.
Mrs. L. J. Haley will give series Of
card parties this winter, the first to take
place on December 49,
Mrs. Henry Hidden will entertain at
cards on Wednesday, December 8. in hon.
or of Mrs. Edward Wilkinsons guests.
Miss Henderson and Miss McLane.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Drennen will re-
turn today from an extended visit in the
west.
Mrs. c. o. Kitchell has gone to Phoenix,
Arizona, where she will spend the winter
with her son, Mr.. julie Kitchell.
The Country club will give their opening
ball on the evening of December Is. This
is the first large entertainment arranged
the most elaborate the club has ever
given.
There will be dance and card party
Monday evening at the Country club.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Rich of Nashville
will arrive today for the Meyer-Rich
wedding. They will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Rich, 1707 Eighth avenue.
Mrs G. c. Schneider and her daughter
are visiting Mrs. Driskill in Cullman, Ala.
Mr.. ]. c. Bowling, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowling of Trussville, was married
| to Miss Lochrece vann, also of Truss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
A PARISH RECEPTION,

The following invitations have been Is
sued: You are cordially invited sto at
tend parish reception to be given in
the Sunday school rooms of st. Mary's
church December 8 at o'clock Music.
These ladies will receive: Mrs. w. A.
Battle, Mrs. L. G. Woodson, Mrs.
Charles Reed Mrs. j. w. Clay, Mrs. M.
M. Grant, Mrs. Charles Abbott Mrs. ].
A. Blinn, Mrs. Z. j. Bryan, Mrs. F. e.
Davidson, Mrs. M. Drennen. Mrs S. P.
Fowlkes. Mrs. w. p. Y. Harding, Mrs.
j. d. kirkpatrick, Mrs. Fac Nabers, Mrs.
]. B. Reid, Miss Kate Hopkins, Mrs.
Frank Woodruff. Mrs. Alex London,
Mrs. Trimble, Mrs. David Roberts, Mrs.
Bromberg and Mrs. Tom Sims.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
RIcH-MEYER WEDDING.

One of the most notable events of this
week will be the Rich-Meyer wedding, on
Wednesday evening, which will be follow
ed by reception at the Hillman.
Miss Meyer is one of the most popular
young women in the Jewish circle, and
Mr.. Rich is one of the most popular club
men.
Miss Meyer will wear gown of white
chiffon appliqued with real duchess lace
She will carry lilies of the valley.
The maids will wear white net frocks,