davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Lengthy Statement Sub
mitted to Council
Last Night.
SHARP DENIAL OF
ALLEGA HONS MADE
Superintendent Affirms That De.
partrnent Has Been Admin
istered Throughout With
View to Economy and
Best Interests
of City.

b
In q lengthy statement submitted last
night to the Committee on Light and
later presented to the Common Council
and by that body ordered to be printed,
Mr.. w. p. Knowles, superintendent OF
the gas. works. replies in detail to the
criticisms contained In the Bruce re-
port. sharply denies allegations of negli-
gence. denounces what he declares to be
mfsstatements and misrepresentation
and maintains that the department has
view to economy and the best interests
OF the city.
Mr.. Knowles goes into extensive de-
tails, and makes number OF reconlmen-
dations indorsing the suggestions OF Mr..
Bruce as to the extension OF service In
outlying districts; the laying OF some
large supply mains; the modernizing of
the gas plant and other improvements:
the immediate replacing of the large
holder at the lower works; an immediate
appropriation for the making of COM
plete map Of the works and street mains.
He points out that many Of these recon-
mendations have been repeatedly made
by himself before. He includes state
ments from employees and engineers and
summarized his chief contentious as
follows:
have endeavored to show that
your superintendent has managed the
works with view to economy and
the best Interest Of the city.
That he has been alet to neces-
sary Improvements and has recon-
r7ended same from time to time as
sity.
That the workmen are Instructed
by the superintendent and not upln-
structed, ae stated.
That the service Is not in danser5of
"Iapse entirely"
That the quality Of gas is what Mr..
Bruce has recommended.
That the street lamps use more
than 10000 cubic feet annually.
That only small mains are being
laid for short distances, and that We
have been laying largo mains as rap
idly as possible.
That your superintendent appreci.
ates the lack Of pressure and house
service, and that his endeavor has
been to relieve the situation.
That tho cost Of gas can be re.
duced considerably by extracting and
casing for saiable by-products, II
coal and water gases are separated
and proper machinery installed for
the purpose.
There was no discussion of the paper.
The Committee on Light received the
reply from superintendent Knowles at a
session held early in the evening, and
submitted 1t without reading n the
Council, Which assembled an hour or
two later. Tile committees recommen-
dation that the document be printed and
circulated for the information of mem
bers was adopted, and 100 copies were
ordered. In this connection Mr.. w. W..
Morton, chairman OF the Investigating
Committee, indicated that his report was
nearing completion and asked that the
committee be authorized to have it
printed as soon as finished. The Council
agreed. and the two reports will protl-
ably come up for consideration at the
same time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
To- Ask For $4,000.

II is proposed to Introduce bill at the
approaching session of the Legislature
asking for an appropriation OF $1,000 to
provide for the expense OF sending agents
into Great Britain, Norway. Sweden and
Germany to secure good men. who will
find homes In the Old Dominion.
These State agents Will select only the
best and where Il is necessary viii pro-
vide them With tickets. direct to Rich
nlond, where Commissioner Koiner VIII
see that renumerative employment is
found for them.
The tickets will cost in most Instances
about $50. and this amount will be de-
Quoted from the wages ofstte emigrant,
40 that the State will in no Yay offer
inducements other than good homes and
healthy employment
Commissioner Koiner proposes to open
bureau in his department which will
receive applications from those who de-
sire to employ good men. These appli-
cations will be tabulated and when the
emigrants arrive they will be assigned
% the positions which are waiting for
them.
The plan is not only one OF mercy for
The. wretched poor OF our crowded and
too denscly populated countries. but is
"A practical solution of the labor problem
which is one of the crying evils of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Will Be Major Edmondson.

MIR. w. D.. Hill, of Halifax. is in the
city. Mr.. Hill says Major II. a. Edmond
prominent citizen. " almost certainly
come to the Senate TO succeed thel ate
Senator r. R; Noblin. The special elec-
tion will be ordered by Governor Montague
in few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
FULL TEXT OF
KNOWLES REPLY
Paper Goes Into Extensive De
tails-Reconmendations Made
By Superintendent.

The reply of Superintendent Knowles
as submitted to the Committee on Light
and later presented to the Council, is in
full as follows:
To The Honorable Committee on Light:
Gentlemen-The special Committee. on
Investigation of Gas Works has received
and filed with the Council the report of
7-- 1cort,r,,ed IN rh,rd poge,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Conditions Yesterday.
.ichmonds weather was clear ana mod

Highest temperature yesterday.. 46
Lowest temperature yesterday ~
Mean Temperature yesterday. rs
Normal temperature for January IN
Departure from normal temperature !. :. .Oi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
THE WEATHER

Forecast Nirgina-Rain and warmer
"Wednesday: Thursday rain, followed BY
fair in the afternoon; fresh southeast
winds.
North Carolina-Rain and warmer We'd
nesday; Thursday fair colder in west,
clearing In east portions; fresh southeast
winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
Wrote to Lord Mayor.

In answer to letter sent by Com
missioner Koiner to the Lord Mayor of
London. Mr.. II. Il. Maynard, secretary
10 the Central Unemployed Body for Lon.
scn. has addressed the following off1cia,
communication, touching the question 81
migration. TO Mr. P. A 9. Brine. Brltisb
'ice-consul in Richmond
1o9 Queen Victoria Street,
London. E. c..
18th December 1905.
Sir-A letter has been handed 10
me, addressed to the Lord Mayor of
London. and signed by G. w.
Eoiner. commissioner in the Depart
nient of Agriculture. Virginia, stat
Ing that there is "a great need for
good labor In this State at good
wages" He writes because he has
been Informed that there are "a
tho winter season" In this city, and
asks for information how such la
bor could be Induced to come to Vir-
gnia to work upon our farms"
We have been advised by the
Enligrant Information Office here 10
write to you on the matter in case
you have any Information to give us
that would be a guide In any steps
that it might be possible to take.
We should be glad to be Informed:
a. AS to the nature of the demand
and the character OF the worl, that
would have to be done: (2) as to the
class of man who would be suitable;
(3) as to the wages that would be
paid; t4) as to any other matter
such as the provision of accommo- <
dation ana the conditions of engage
lncnt that 1t would be we'll for us to
know, am, sir
Xoiiv oha6 g. Tff.fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-03
z A. S. Brine, ESD,
His Brltannic Majesty's Vice Consul 4

To f,tftst11Il1u NaJesty Vlce-Consul,
Richmond Va. U. s, A.
Nice-Consule Brine, when seen last
night. said that he would make his offI-
rial answer within few days.
He stated that he had talked with
Commissioner Koiner. and that he would
advise that the British unemployed be
arged to settle in Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
VIC ~ u Fyo.rgetting.

/ have heard men and women say;
II could be happy now II I could only
forget the past Behind TO yourself
ard forget It. DO not try to do so3la
a laBored. strenuous way. but gently
suggest to yourself q dozen times a
day Il necessary that yotI are happy
In the ''eternal now and not burtlenell
down with dtsagrecable thoughts Of
the past. In learning the .sart Of for-
getting you will form the wholesome
habit 81 remembering things worth
knowing and thereby bring harmony
peace and cpntentmpnt into your llfee
~. J. Iorlmer in Suggestion,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
JAS. R. WATERS,
As Solomon Cohen in sThe Beauty
poetor.E

twenty-five musical numbers in the
piece and every one Of them Is q whist
ling and singing hit. Come Down Mr..
Man in the Moon" is one Of the pref
tiest numbers in the show, %Myron
Brown Farewell" and ION q Paper
and a Comb" are sure Of their eight
and ten encores nightly, while Fare.
well Ny AnnabelIe" the march number
opening the second act Is 9 stirring
song with the pretty chorus In martial
evolutions. The comedy Of which the
play i full, together with the musical
hits, the dancing resembles and other
features make "The Beauty Doctor"
a strong mulcal Laughing show.
"The Beauty Doctor Is sure Of q
warm welcome by allarge audience
upon its advent in the ccity,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
.Tle .Iseop.e q Gtsat Rrl.aIn.

.EsllAoIogically Great B;is;ll:ilis a mix.
ttifefOI ii;l,Iy races, resulting from @
succession ofiinvasions. When tie no
rams invaded Brttalh the Inhabitants
xcrt Celtic, mixed with M earlier.
.....isEiflll ron-AryNn elapeRt. They
7ecat!eued, to be matnly so until tue,
l!ffIi isil sis centuries. when the ley,
q I4lts Of the country were oreErtl:I
bys GERMAN tribes 1llen followed llYail
sIo;ls b. tho Danes and otller Scandi.
...:sytal tribes aud lastly the Norliai'i
conquest. The tllhapttants M England
lal The lowlands o. Scotland. thrret
fore, sprai1g from ail annlg aiuatol 81.
The original Celtic With German aat
Scandinavian blood, Wales and ta9
highlands Of Scotlanlare sttll lnhitttf
ell I,y descendants Of theancieat Ge!tsI
tribes. Tie people Of Ireland also .fa
of Celtic origin, although there is NJ.
adnISturp OF lniIpyother races.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
co.tlIe.. nalIalns il ~. coan.ty,.

B. y T. V Z
CoStllest Building In the country,
Which is tie costIiest building e,
America. Would goll5Inswer olfhapa
the New York statetcapttol 1T 1AlAag!Sy;;i
Hardly. Your thoughts would turn
more likely to the NATIONAL capitol q,
Washington or to tho congressional ".
brary, But the New York state capitol
cost more than tllu national capitol
and tile library of congress- together
The Empire State capitol cost $22s.;
100000. while the one. ut Washington,
two acres larger. cost only 81. 600, 900.
and tile Congressional library only $I,Ss
100000. Onr Empire State capitol cost
as much as the nation paid for 2ll
Flmlla and the Philippines combined!
ellison Willets in Ieslie's Weekly,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12

Ite Hespsy sDessef
The q erltg tas Grand opera
Z: tiouse neg llslEs day Spe Ia
Wright latest music tete &
comedy Icss ne e
itiea of tae aitt hor e e genia si iEss
set IS to music g, 3, the pFey ll5n peaats
culture ED and ts ey l'lf| e g 9
such 4 coined lure you'd q v PRO
badly make alss me
original beauty espert 4 sct am n
French, for the oppoFtnnlty or i ta
making 80 Obvious tns tf1e theme has g.
not been oyer 7 I: 4 ked BY those respoa7
sible for the book erhe Beauty v
Doctor and, as the result y 4 pert ormT
ance full ot kalei eoptc Jun set rs
& musical enyi ronment q mo- mean ne q
quality. VI
The pat Of @The Beauty Doctor
revolyes around q feminine expert m n
the art Of changing faces and her love
escapades with two old men me- who We
with each other in furnishing money
to operate her beauty pattors In the
hope Of finally securing her hand,
With the addition Of other compiled.
tions in the shape Of 4 prima donna
whose lover gets mixed up with the
beauty charlaton also.
solomon Cohen Jew hypnotist
forms a partnership with the beauty
doctor and adds the occult TO the real
ism Of mclding new faces, By changing
the minds Of the lovers and mixing
things up generally, which is most eff
fectually done to the accomplishment
Of much laughter from the audience
During the progress Of the comedy the
beauty charlatan forgets her graft
ingg propensities and becomes enam-
iored Of one Of the old men and en-,
deavors to side track the other old
man to the prima donna by the aid
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12

1Why do you say blush crept over
The face Of the fair PLAINTIFF axis
the editor .3i3'.
Because. explai ns the society edl.
Tor, there was 60 much powder onsler
face tie blush had to creep Or elseilt
would raise too much dustE''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
aIoneY sYalaIe b &. lants.l.

~ 81 honey N44uee pl - - r. z
lyhel Louis IsSSS., the saitlt, sartstis
tleredS with his Whole forces e. tlie
Safagelis at ALansut,l on tie 9TH or
April. 1850. 100000 golden bezaats
5eNualto lalf tlat number Of thu llyyes
.ot the dny we're demanded for us,
freedom But tile aloslenls Ctinlel down
to 10000 bezdnts aud IN tue end
Sarfcndert1g Dal1!eita Louis got Solifs
for 100000 marks equal, roughly. to
3YcrE1.0)0.OOO Of t0lay. These golden
ttezants contained about 80 slllllMSsa
worth OF our gold, but to 50 to market
wltllwo1ld buy tlehas ilucllip probably
- Tls soxereigns low would. We're
the sooner allowed 10 break forth here,
nc would probably tel low this high
,-!cetl and sanity car,:ass was treat
his people when Louis died l!.l at
sIcgp Of Tlnls, tyenty years later.
Icing hard up FOR ettibaliners. they
i'd. according TO the journal Of AuI5f
,sit.., to quatter and boil him dowlllR
sspat:te cellrohs and SO sent but us
whitel skeleton 10 Ifranee; London
Chronicle. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
AId6od Rnie.

When thou wlshest to give thysaltI
delight think Of the excellepcles q
those who live with thee For instanre,l
Of the energy Of one the nlolestyIspl
another, tile liberal Kindness Of third,
\ Marcus Aurel!tls y 5ss..:St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12

some people win uvget learn any
thing, ior this rcasor PecnuFe they In
dersland e'erythlie loo soau--pone
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12

IN the current number Of the Show,
the bright and unique little threatri,
cal magazine published and edited BY.
Claiming Pollock, that talented au.
thor has several bright sayings, the
following being as shrewd in its truth
as witty in its expression; ITO most
people the funniest thing in the world
lis the spectacle Of a corpulent old gem
tleman falling OF a street car. Hence,
modern musical comedy" Another
.eplgram worth passing on Is this:
eThere is one thing worse than hav-
Ing expensive taste and no money to
crafty it-that Is, having plenty Of
money and no taste to crafty"
Among the properties Of Brown Of
Harvard, Mrs, Rlda Johnson Yopns's
ply Of college life, are several huns.
dreis Of books. Henry Miller pur.
chased these in a lot at an auction
sale, andigot q surprise later BY tind-
Ing among them several works Of
real value. one was a copy, Of Burke's
Peerage, printed in 1741, and alot1er
was q clever but eccentric essay l1y
Rev. Timothy Harley on Moon Loras
ID which Mr.. Miller found some clirl-
Gus information as to- Chinese ideas OF
lunar inhabitants, According this.
the Chinese believed that Theatrical
performances were invented On the
moon and brought I'll earth bysa
celestial who visited the lunar re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
J, RalsF

Slngleton That queer si'tl,
wanted a sltl5 10 Reed ruling mAi
cliiney Wed fly SotlIns lTiee about
Tint SINE NJ slnts u nun yiti tp'
lces asteFtlie baby
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12

4 you aeg II "a -he West VlINnI01
rrnn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12

The founders Of the new theater
which is to be established to encour-
age dramatic art and native dramatic
authorship, with no personal profit to
those interested in the venture, have
announced their intention of Offering
a prize for the best original play by
an American author submitted. IN.
addition to the prize, the usual royal
ties will be allowed. Among the
founders Of the institution are the
vanderbilts, George Gould, Harry
Payne Whitney, ]. Pierpont Morgan,
John Jacob Aston, August Belmont
and other prominent men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12

i.
which will take place in Philadelphia
about the middle Of the month. The
company viii be a notable one, in.
Guiding Adele b Richie, Joseph
coyne, Ross Fenton Ada Lewis, Fred.
erick Bond, Maud Raymond and
Blanche Deyo.
1t Is not generally known that De
Wolf Hopper and John Philip sousa
made their debut in comic opera to.
gether. TWAS in the palmy days Of
the McCaull Opera Company, and the
work was ''DesIree,s sousa's first ope.
ratio composition. This production
was in the latefall Of 1884, in Phlla:
delphia, and the company included,
besides Mr., Hopper, Harry Grips,
lilly Post, Rose leighton, Emma Ellis
ner, Ida MosheS Kate Tose, Walter
whitney, 2. H. sanford, Geo. R. Wade
and Mark Smith,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
I. Avn +. BRAN0n.


{ z ANlLIVIl9l
No. 90 rom Nor gntn. 6,65A. d.
No: 6li! rom t6rBantn. 7.50A. "a
No. 50. sbaFg accom- Ro0p. ID.
No. EsittShutg ccom'n no P. n.
No. tttsbdtR cc0n'n 0t0P. "a
40. 4 FolnP pAOF. %.
No. tttsbdfg zkcc6nan 500 a. u.
No. 8 PittsbntR Aceonisn Gt0 A. Ia.
No, 81 ConnellSTi he q - AVS ?.
No. So or liorgantoNn 600 PIN.
Nos Q, and Go daily except
Sunday; Nos. ana Cd snndaS onll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12

HtMond ednssday Gid Saturday ;
No. 201 Leaves 3 1iont. .7:o0 A. ~.
No. 2O3 Leaves arInoft. 400 p. IT,
No. 200 Arrives IL 3 Rtfnonte.65 A N
No. 200 lkrr.ttyesa q Z fiiont $40 z. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-12
THEATRICAL sauIBs.

The latest Rip Van Wrinkle is the
nth generation Of that name to win.
Aouors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30
WONDERFUL WORK OF
HlLLMAN HOSPITAL CHAPTER.

An organization which is doing a re-
markable amount of good in Blrmlhe-
ham is the Hillman Hospital Chapter NO
l. which is composed of about twenty
members. They do not contribute any
stated amount of money towards the
maintenance of the hospital, but nave
obligated themselves to pay all the eN-
nenses of one charity patient each month
which amount to $780,
The money for this purpose is raised pS
bazars, rummage sales and sewing ANY
one wishing to have articles made can
do so by communicating with Mrs. II. l.
shaw. WHO is secretary of the assoeia-
tion.
The chapter was formerly called the 81
Mary s. or the-H ghlands Hillman HOS
initial Chapter No. /, but found that they
could interest more people enecuNeiy IL
rho chapter was not of any stipulated de-
nomination, and now there are seven
churches represented among the twenty
members. 50
So much good is being done In Birmins-
han, nv the various organizations that
The public in general are not even aware
Of AMI among them there IS not an or
sanitation that has done more than TINS
chapter. A.,
Among the active members are Mrs
Henry Hidden, Miss Virginia lliden, Mrs
Marion IIannahan, Mrs. Charles Dlcklh-
son. Mrs e. r. Shaw. Mrs. G. A. Bllnn
In. Mrs. j. A. Yates. Mrs. M p. Seals,
Mrs. I. n Jackson, Mrs. w. ID, crews
Mrs. e. o. Frye, Mrs. w. a. Chenoweth
and Mrs Myra Simpson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30
REMARKS ON HABIT OF
SHOPPING LATE SATURDAY
BY ANNIE PERRY REID
Boil Telephone No. 1857.

There seems to be a perfect infatua-
ton to delay until Saturday night or the
last hour many duties that could have
been performed perhaps early in the
week.
The habit of waiting is easily con-
tracted, and the many shoppers on the
streets last night indicated that to shop
or market Saturday night was a fashion
One housekeeper, when asked as to tie
late hour she had chosen, soon informed
you she always marketed Just before
10 o'clock. and carried her laden basket
home herself 1t is worth the trouble
The vendors who do not care to carry
over their stock of perishables will sell
cheap" This seemed a bit practical yet
st stands TO reason in SO doing one IS
satisfied with what has been picked over
and frequently pay well for odds and
ends. The day is often filed with home
duties, arranging the laundry and plann-
ing that Sunday may be day of rest,
with good dinner for the family, and
when at the late hour mother peeps into
her darning basket she finds an hours
work to do and then comes an earnest
desire that Saturday night was longer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30
FIEs-MAYER.

The marriage of Miss Rose Mayer and
Mr. Milton H. Flies will take place at
Temple Emanuel at $3.50 o'clock on Tues
day evening" Rabbi Morris Newf1eld will
perform the ceremony.
Mr.. Flies will enter the church with
his mother and father Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Flies, and Miss Mayer with her father,
Mr.. II. C. Mayer.
Miss Janette Mayer and Miss Carrie
Ullman will be the maids of honor and
Miss Janette Frank of Natchez. Miss,
will be the bridesmaid. The bride will
wear a white messallne and will carry
brides roses The maids of honor. Miss
UIlman and Miss Mayer, will wear white,
one having touches Of blue and the other
touches of pink.
Miss Frank, the bridesmaid, will wear
white.
The ushers and groomsmen viii be the
brothers of Miss Mayer and Mr.. Flies
Messrs. Samuel, Albert, Harry, Joseph
and John Mayer; Messrs. Eugene and
Irving Flies.
Miss Mayer is the eldest daughter of
Mr. H. c. Mayer and.is one of the most
popular young women in the Jewish social
| set.
! She graduated from the Birmingham
| High school with honors a year or two
| ago.
Mr.. Flies is general manager Of the
Sayreton mines, for the Tennessee Coal,
| Iron and Railroad company, and is a
young man of. high business ability.
After their marriage Mr.. Fies and his
bride will leave for a trip to Florida and
| Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-30

will wear a pink silk gown and VIII
carry white carnations.
The matron of honor will be Mrs. j.
Duncan Hunter of Ashland. Va.
Mr.. Hugh Martin will be the best man.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Marchant
Greer of Greer, S. c; Miss Bingham of
Carrollton Miss Duncan of Union, 5. G;
Miss Sewer of Chattanooga, and Miss
Tenland of Knoxville.
The bridesmaids will wear white.
The groomsmen will be Mr.. Hin Fergu-
son. Mr.. Henry Howe Mr.. Bringier of
this city; Mr. Richard Scott Of Ashland,
Va, and Mr.. Vincent Aramson of Bon
Air, Va. The ushers will be Mr. Elliott
Knight MI James Bostick, Mr.. Charles
Fitzgerald, Mr.. Joseph Norman of Biz
mingham, Mr.. James Maynard, Jr., of
Knoxville, and Wallace DuePree Of Spar
tanburg, S. G.
After the ceremony there will be an in
formal reception at the home of the
brides parents, to which the members of
the bridal party, the stewards of the
church and their wives will be invited.
After a southern trip Mr.. Burn and
his bride will return TO Birmingham,
where they will reside permanently.
Miss Duncan is the daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. J. A. Duncan, and Is a wonderfully
accomplished young woman She possesses
a voice of rare sweetness and Is other
wise talented.
Since she has lived In Birmingham she
has won a large circle of friends. Mr..
Burn has lived in Birmingham and is
well known in both the business and the
social world.