davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
STEIN DOUBLES
BAIL OF ACCUSED
FOOD OFFICIALS
Places Bonds of Trio at $1,000
Each, Despite Protest of De-
PENDANTS Attorney
MEN ARRAIGNED ON
CHARGE OF EXTORTION
Police Court Examination Set
For Sept. 1S-Berman Con-
tinues as Bondsman

The bali Of John l.. Lghthili. Rob
-ert H noherty aud Andrew d Rake.
former state food inspectors. accused
or extortion. was raised from $500 "a
$1,000 by Police Justice Stein. when
they were arraigned, Wednesday
morning. The three defendants, who,
IL Is said, have admitted that they
demanded and received q bride from
the produce firm of Schmidt & Brown,
had been released on $500 bail by
Justice Jeffries, Tuesday, following
their remand.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Toms told Justice Stein that he had
been instructed to ask that the men
be held on $1,000 bail.
Attorney T. l.. Dalton, appearing
for Lighthall. Doherty and Rake, in.
sisted that $500 was sufficient.
Wen split the difference and
make 1t $1,000" said the court.
Dalton protested that the Increase
would work a hardship on the defen.
dants. Soon after. Sol Berman, who
furnished the $500 bail for the trio
when they We're before Justice JET
fries. furnished the additional bond
demanded by Justice Stein. The
date OF the police court hearing 70,
the former inspectors was set fol
Sept. Is.
Prosecuting Attorney Frazer said
Wednesday. that he was waiting 70,
Justice Jeffries to begin contempt o.
court proceedings. Justice Jeffrie,
had threatened to hale the prosecu
tor to court because of a published
statement In which Frazer wa.
quoted as saying that the Justice i,
"a menace to the city"
All ! ask IL that this case b,
brought In the regular manner" com
mented the prosecutor. "All rules @
war should be observed. Their,
should be no pulling OF hair or bit
ing Of fingers"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
Girl Bests Russian Government
I'm Battle Over Fathers Estate

The girl contended that she was the
only one to brave the long journey Of
thousands of miles across sea and
land TO come to her father. and that
she had spent all her time for years In
caring for him and keeping up his
home. She Ia without relatives In this
country and has no means, while her
mother and the other children In Rus
sia are surrounded by friends and rel.
atives and are In q position to care for
themselves.
Attorney Campbell appealed to
Judge Hanley I'm probate court, We'd
nesday, and the court ruled that as
the only resident heir she should be
entitled to all benefits possible. He
denied the Russian appeal for @
change Of administrators.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
|NAMARA CRILLS BURNS
lard, BUT FAILS TO BATTER
DOWN HIS TALE OF GRAFT

swell he gave me to understand
that if would reach Gilman. I would
reach them all"
Burns just smiled when that was
read, and made HIS stereotyped reply.
that II was true to the best Of his
knowledge.
emit testimony" demanded Attorney
McNamara
just Dldn,t Remember
II wouldn't say that. said Burns.
The mayor might have said that. II
It's there it's probably what he said
l didn't remember II today"
Now. didn't the men In that March
meeting tell you that they were bring.
Ing this Investigation TO elect Andrew
Green. who was candidate for
mayor demanded Mcnamara.
The witness said he didn't even
know Mr.. Green was q candidate.
What" shouted Mcnamara, do
you mean to say that you were In
Andy Green's company for 10 minutes
In March. without learning that he
was a candidate for mayor" and q
giggle went round az Brennan answer
ed. That's right"
your memory Is not as fresh as 1t
was two years ago. Is it% demanded
Mr.. Mcnamara.
We'll, might hesitate some" said
Burns. placidly.
The defense made play on the
meeting of Burns with Receiver De-
lano, who knew Burns right name;
knew Of the aldermanic trap plan. and
introduced Burns as MIR. Brennan, on
special work." to Mr.. Gull. the Wa
bash local freight agent.
Didn't he tell you that he had ar
ranged with Detective William J..
Burns, for you to use theh Wabash's
name In trapping the aldermen" ask
ed McNamara.
He said I could associate my name
with the Wabash" said the witness.
Didn't he give you permission to
use the Wabash name in trying to cor
rupt the aldermen" demanded Nc
Namara.
mo. sir" said Brennan. with great
emphasis.
But he knew you were going to
offer money for their votes?"
AS q test, yes" said witness.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Stark. 30. wyandotte: Ger
trude Howarth. "a, same.
Ernest Tinklein. rs; Anna Runge, rs.
George Gootx. %; Esther West, is.
L. Seeiey, II, Mayvilie.
Charles Thomas. Is; Irene Sellers, 20.
VISA samuel Mccurdy. 80; Rosalind Max
Wilmer Fay, as, Carleton: Alta whit
taker. 80, Beileviile. 80
Chares Frushaw, 20. Highland Park;
Nina Hitchcock, 10. same.
Helen Jennings oo iss Yp. ~ se'leviiis'
Frank Miner, Is; Mable Patton, 10. <
James Main, 36; Nettie Abs, 34
- Joseph Dubieil. rs; Anna Kaiasines-
BENJAMIN Bernbaum, 80. Chicago
Emma Kelcan. "a, same.
lyman Cohen, go; Ida Fellstein, SO
Early MARI. "a; Eva Boss. o.
McNichol 20. same.
Edmund Brennan. q; Alice Nolan, 81
Mart Mcintosh, 22, Detroit; Elizabeth
re msw,a r e, Bay City $500
gusta Mareth. 81, same.
Richard Strauss. 22; May Fiuegge, %
Glenn Napes. ~. Detroit; Lois Bas-
sett, 20, Ann Arbor.
Morris weinstein, %; Anna zlodnik
Rudolph wunderlIch, 80. Cleveland
o.; Mary Grossman. 81. same
Ada Lieberenze. IS, same.
Ludwik Gall. rs: Amelia sonnenberg
andrew Hill. %: Edith Anderson, -
Thomas Humphries, 20. Windsor; 10.
sephine MaxMahon. 20. Detroit.
Barney Nowicki. 81; Martha Czar.
nacka, 20.
Frederick Moule. 81, Salem, b. c..
Caroline Owen. 81, Detroit.
George Sampson, 2s. Detroit: Bernics
MapeS. 49, Jefferson. o.
syth. 81.
Clarence Coleman. 90; Anna Mari.
hugh, 19.
Alexander cudak. 20; stefania Tag.
orska, 10. A.
Charles Hoban, 80; Agnes Ryan, IS
Charles Bodden. Is; Marie Fogeising
err 2s.
Carl Probst. 30; Caroline H. oossen.
berger 80.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
MORE CIRCUIT COURT
JURORS SELECTED

The following have been selected az
additional jurors for the September
term OF the circuit court:
Edward Sullivan, Monguagon: An
drew r.. Reading, Brownstown: Don M.
Cameron. No. lit Larned- st east; Ei-
mer Huntley, Romulus; Seymour Phil
lips. MonguaEon; Joseph Blaser, No,
b61 Efghteenth: A. G. Balloon, North
Vile; Orvtl Lewis, Northville: Walter
Besancon, Redford: Carl .wirth.- Ham.
tramck: John A. Barton, No. TIA Brook.
lyn-aye.; Fred 8. Conlin, Hamtramck
Alfred II. Beebe, No. 3143 West Grand
blvd; Charles w. Mathews, No. 81 Co
lumbia st. west; Codlip Culivor. Hur
oni John Norris. No. 1851 Scotten-ave
Neil Mulleno, No. IS Lothrop- ave-; VIM
Il. savory. No, s24l Twenty-nfth- st
Harry Stansneld. No. 1913 Harrington
ave.. Edward Sessions. Worthwhile
Charles saylor, Canton; Michael Dem.
cry. No. 20 Lothrop-ave.; James Feeley
Crosse Pointe; Cornelius clifford, No
6S9 Sixth-st.; David Owens. Van Buren,
James Park, Greenfield; Hugh j. Ha
gen. No. III Garheld-ave.: VIM. Bur.
CESS. No. Is Lothrop-ave.: Charles III
Woehlke, Dearborn: Ch~~les M Reeiim
No. 81 Warren-ave. east =
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10

Helen Ruszola, No. 1876 Alexandrine-
ave. west, pretty little 1S-year-old,
battled against the power Of the Rus.
sian government In the probate court,
wednesday. and won her case. aided
and guided by Attorney William X.
Campbell.
Her father, John Ruxola, was killed
a few weeks ago In street car acci-
dent. He left small estate and the
girls friend. Lizzie Bury. was appoint.
ed administrative. A wife and some
other children live In Russia and,
Tuesday. the Russian government,
through the Detroit counsul's once,
Med protest. claiming that the 90.
tate should be handled by an outsider
who would give the widow In Russia
and the other children Q portion OF
the estate
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
Ordinance No. lse-A.

AN ORDINANCE to amend Section q
OF an Ordinance entitled An Ordt-
nance TO regulate the keeping OF
or other, so-cailed. bowling alleys
and to repeal all ordinances or per}s'
OF ordinances In conflict herewtth>'1
1T IS HEREBY ORDAINED By THE
PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF DETROtT:.
Section i. That Section OF an ordf-
nance entitled An ordinances TO regue-
tables and ten pin or other. so-caileds
bowling alleys and to repeal all ordi-
nances or parts OF ordinances In con-
iict herewith" be and the same ~
hereby amended 30 as TO read a. fol-.
lows: III ~ ~ ~ 81
Section I. The mayor Is authorixad!
to grant license to any person, nrm|
or corporation TO keep q billiard table,
or pool table OF tables or ten-ptu ar
other. so-called. bowling alley on
evidence that compliance has been had
by applicant with the provisions OF Act.
No. 101 OF the Public Acts OF 1907, en-
titled San act to regulate the Carrying
on OF business under an assumed or
thereto, on the payment OF i've dollar
for each billiard table or alley and I'VE
dollars to keep q pool table or tables
and on bond being executed to the
corporation In the sum OF ono hundred|
ditioned that such person. frm or core
poration viii faithfully observe thel
charter and ordinances Of the City. y,
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect
Approved Sept 9Th; 1914
Attest: RICHARD III a.S ~.
tofriciai papers please copy.)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
CIRCUIT COURT TO BE IN
FULL BLAST NEXT WEEK

The September term Of court will
open next Tuesday. and already stir
of activity IL felt about the county
building after three months Of com
parative quiet. Scores OF lawyers who
have been away from the city during
the summer months are returning,
and the county clerks ONCE IL being
crowded every day with men filing
new suits and looking up records on
cases that are expected to come up In
q few days.
Judge Van Zile Is the only circuit
Judge now on the bench, although
Judges Mandel. Hosmer and Codd are
In town and ready for work. The
summer business was carried on by
Judge Hosmer up to few weeks ago,
when Judge Mandell took the bench
and held II until this week. when he
was followed by Judge Van Zile. Only
divorce matters and motions. with q
few injunction proceedings. have been
heard. A large criminal docket Is
waiting the opening of the term.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
90 Il Would.

The large iron bridge at Petrieville
was totally destroyed. and many
buildings as well. On to the east de
structive cyclone swept. II would take
columns OF reading to tell Of its raw
ages-Pottersvill (Mich) Press.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10

Business-liks PrintinE. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st. Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10

Bob Printing Done Rtsat. Tfme
Printinw Co. Is John Rest.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10

Attest: RICHARD LINnst Y
Asa city Clerk.
toriciai papers please copy.)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-10
'6fsgsiHhsa insiM.p

Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
coficial papers please copy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

two doors from the Kings paiace. Aside
from its having been thrice the American
embassy, the Ualazzo 5el Drago, which
Cardinal Mattel began to build so long
ago 1850, is associated with this country
through the marriage of its owner, Prince
Giovanni del Drago, to Mrs. August
Schmid of New York. The prince and
princess, who are away from Rome for
a long PERIOD have been in New York
this winter on their way to Japan and
China.
Another interesting note states that:
Miss Belle Willard whose engagement
to Mir. Kermit Roosevelt was announced
not long ago, is fortunate in having been
able to live up to her name. A pretty,
petite blonde, the elder of the two daugh-
ters of the new amba ssador to Spain, Mr..
Joseph e. Willard has been bell in
Richmond ever since she was introduced
to society two years ago. She is exceed
ngly popular in Washington, New York
and Baltimore society as WE'LL also at Hot
Springs, Va, where she met Mrs. Richard
Derby then Miss Ethel Roosevelt, who
later invited her to oyster Bay, and there
INTRODUCED her to brother Kermit. Although
the Willards have lived in Richmond for
20 years, they have kept up their identi-
fication with Washington society. This
Identification goes back to Miss Willard
grandfather, who came down from Ver-
mont and whose name is perpetuated by
the Willard hotel. once his property. Mr.
Roosevelt is not likely to let the Atlantic
roll long between him and his fiancee after
he energies from the South American
jungle with his father. the intrepid
Colonel Roosevelt. If the wedding takes
place at the time now talked of 1t will
come in the height of Madrid's post-Len-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

was half formed at that time to some
day visit the city of my dreams and
reyel in the romance of the country.
Those who have been fortunate enough
10 wander along the promenade on the
Grand canal. feed the doves before St
Marks, and spend a twilight evening on
gondolas all about, and see the won
derful sunsets, can appreciate just what
the chorus of the Music Study club is
accompli shing. Because | know that
1t is all that | can do to keep my mind
on producing proper tones, keeping
strict time watching our director, Mr.
Thomas. when l hear the sweetness
OF the music of the day in Venice, that
we are studying. l find myself drift
| ing, drifting, onward drifting"
1t does not seem possible that =
rus as young as the one just la 5Iy
formed could accomplish such results
| in such short time.
We are to study next. "a Little Love,
! for which l know that we will have
a great love / do hope that when the
music festival is given in the spring
that this selection will be on the pro-
eramme, for l know that the business
men will all appreciate the tune" anc
swing to the music that makes this Sc
| lection such a charming bit of dainti-
! ness.
I'VE are not promising out loud g
whole lot. but are faithfully working
and will just whisper the hope tha
we will have a glorious united choru.
at the spring music festival"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
MISS MYRA BROWNE
TO WE'D MIR. KOENIG

Mr.. william Bradford Browne of Co.
lumbiana announces the engagement Of
his daughter. Myra, to Mr.. Frederick
Gilman Koenig, the wedding to occur .he
evening of Wednesday, April 10, at the
Presbyterian church in Columbiena.
The above announcement will be OF r.
terest to friends throughout Alabama.
Mr.. Koenig, who is the youngest son Of
Mr. Theodore Koenig of this city, is a
successful lawyer of Shelby county. ant;
is prominently known In this city, as We'll
as elsewhere in the state. Miss Browne
is a sister of Miss Margaret Browne. who
has frequently visited Birmingham as a
guest of Mrs. C. G. Snider and, formerly,
of Mrs w. Winans Freeman, though she
makes her home with her aunt. Mrs. j..
NJ. DeCottes in Montgomery. The family
comes of fine old Puritan stock. Mr..
Browne, the bride-elects father, is a
lineal descendant and namesake of VIII
liam Bradford, second governor Of Ply
mouth colony. who came over in the May
flower, and the home of Abram Browne,
the family's first ancestor in this country.
was built about 1640, and is one of the
show places of New England. Miss
Brownies mother was Miss Elizabeth
Roper, niece of DR.. David Sullins OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
MOVEMENT PROGRESSING FOR
WOMAN'S CLUB BUILDING

AT the recent meeting of Pelham chap
ter, United Daughters of the Confederaoy, ,
full report was made by the Woman $
building committee. The report was MOI
than encoura ging to the chapter ard
aroused much enthusiasm 1t showed
that IA individuals have subscribed +
stock in amounts ranging from one to ten
shares, and that % organizations have
taken stock in amounts from one to %
shares The committee stated that one
third of the stock subscribed had already
been paid for, and is drawing interest at
the Birmingham Trust and Savings bank.
As soon as the balance due is collected.
incorporation papers win be taken out
and steps taken toward securing a quit
able location. In the near future ac-
tive campaign will be begun for the plac-
ing of additional stock, the committee
feels that the women of Birmingham are
row fully awakened to the Importance
of the movement
The following list shows the clubs and
ether organizations already financially ,n-
terestcd in the undertaking, and the COM
mittee hopes to enlarge the list at an early
date:
Amaranth, Birmingham Art club. Cad
mean, Clionian, Culture, h.dgewood.
Eleanor Horde. Equal Suffrage ieague.
Fairview Recreation club, Fenlor, High
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
MOTHER GOOSE
SHOWER OCCURS

The shower given to the Mother
Goode club by Mrs. d. A. Oden on
Wednesday was a delightful and unique
entertainment. The ladies assembled at
the usual hour of meeting but although
the work basket held it's accustomed
place on the table pleasure, not work,
was the order of the day. A contest
in writing Mother Goose rhymes afford
ed much fun. The prizes We're drawn
by Mrs Robert F1emming and Mrs.
james Handy. When luncheon was an
nounced the scene in the dining room
delighted the guests. Across one end
of the room was a gilded clotheslnes
which was hung with dainty little gar
ments. Nearby a huge stork nodded and
flapped his wings. The centerpiece on
the table was a beautiful baby doll in
a pretty white cradle, This was given
as prize in drawing contest by Mrs.
Oden after luncheon.
Three complete Fay baskets were
packed and there. were several little
garments besides.
After rising vote of thanks to Mrs.
Cden the meeting adjourned to meet
next with Mrs. Engel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
DINNER-DANCE AT
THE COUNTRY CLUB

The dinner dance at the Country club
was again especially popular last
night when the tables in the ball
room We're encircled by small parties
of people prominent in the dancing set
and others in the dining room We're
also surrounded. Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
f. Kelley had a few friends with them
MIR. and Mrs. Robert McDavid, Mr..
and Mrs. owen Gillespy, DR.. Lawson
Massey and the hosts composing the
party Mrs Mercer Barnett was there
after an absence of five weeks and
extended greetings to her friends dur
ing the dance With Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
net We're Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Tut
wiler Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Carter
guests We're Maj. and Mrs. E. M. Tut
wiler. Mr. and Mrs; Henry Fits had
a party of eight to meet the latter $
sister, Mrs. Carter Cook and among the
many others noted during the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Miner Cald-
well. Mr.. and Mrs. Pelham Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. Fort, Mr.. and
Mrs. McNeal. Mr.. II. C. Ryding, Mr..
Jesse Adkins. Mr.. Arthur Adams. Mr.
Val Kolb, Mr. Ossian Drake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
THIRD ANNUAL MEETING
OF TEACHERS OF ENGLISH

An editorial writer in the educational BIZ
monthly said recently that the National
Council of Teachers of English has set a
new standard of efficiency for educational
organizations. Those who attended the
third annual meeting of the society con-
eur on. this opinion. In about two years
the council has. grown. to a membership
of 100 individual members and % affili-
ated societies whose combined mem bership
is several thousand The council has IL
committees actively at work, all of which
reported at the meeting. One of these
recommended for adoption the report OF
the joint committee on grammatical no.
menclature. Another presented important
facts and principles with regard to tho
articulation of the elementary course in
English with the high school course. n
third offered a printed list of home read
ing for high school pupils, which is copy
righted and destined to a wide popularity.
Among the report of progress were thosa
of the committee on English in the coun-
try school. on plays for schools and coll
| leges, on the preparation of high school
teachers of English, and on the reorgan-
ization of the high school course in Eng
| lsh. The last is a joint committee Of
the national council and the N. e. A.,
which has published a preliminary re-
port to be had by addressing the char
| man at Sixty-eighth street and Stewart
avenue, Chicago. The report on articula-
| ton is to be issued as monograph by
| the national bureau of education together
| with report on types of organization
of high school English recently made to
| the council and a set of high school
courses in English actually in use.
Eleven new directors were elected. They
are: Nathaniel w. Barnes, DePaw uni
versity, Greencastle, Ind; Emma J.
Breck, Oakland High school, Oakland,
Cal; c. c. Certain, Birmingham High
school, Birmingham: John NJ. Clapp, Lake
Forest college, Lake Forest H. w. ID.
Lewis, principal William Penn High
Continued ON Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
MUSIC STUDY'S
PROGRAMME THIS WEEK

Again the Music Study club will present
several of its artist members in recital
which will be one of the delightful events
of the coming week. The club VIII meet
Thursday morning at 1880 at Cable hall,
when Miss Annie Lou Wood, soprano,
Miss Lowela Hanlin pianiste Mr. John
Scull, 1utist, and Miss Gertrude Wood.
Gcoo mpanist, will present the following
programme: II
L. "Nymphs and Fauns' (Eemhers),
MISC Wood
.. Gas THE Swan (Saint-Saensl; 60
Etude in f major: (c) Etude in c minor
Chopin. Miss Hanlin.
8. (a) 'Chauson Indone' Rionsky Nor-
sakcm; (b) "Madcheus Munsch" tChop-
i'm; (c) Lullaby (Gretchaninow); (d>
Come to the Garedn Love" MARY Turner
Salter), Miss Wood.
4. Intermezzo ("The Jewels of the Ma
donna') (Wolf- Ferrarn, Mr. Seul.
8. Ario from Traviata, "Ah, fors hui
(VerdD, Miss Wood.
6. (a) "Sonatto del Petraca;" CD "Rhap-
sodie Hongroise No. 49, Llszb, Miss
Hanlin.
T. fa) who'll Buy My Lavender G;d-
ward German1 (b) "A Little Pink Rose
Carrie Jacobs Bond); (c) "Elysium' (Oiie
Speaks). Miss Wood.
s. Spring Song with flute obiiga,a),
Oscar Well =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
MRS. FRANK CLARkE'S
LUNCHEON AND LYRIC PARTY

The opening OF the Lyric theatre was
the signal for the arrangement of num-
ber of delightful parties, both for after
noon and evening, the pretty boxes af-
fording a becoming setting for many an
attractive matinee group. Yesterday aft
erncon Mrs. Frank Clarke's party fol-
lowed an enjoyable luncheon at her home.
The guests were Mrs. Fulton Clarke,
Mrs. Frederick Dow, Mrs. f. b. Vaughan.
Mrs. Woodruff George, Mrs. ID. g. kv'-
ing Mrs. Charles Murray Rudulph, Mrs.
Earl Drennen, Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mrs.
Henry Upson Sims, and Miss Lucy Pinck-
ard 1t had been the plan of the hostess
to entertain at the Southern club had
the formal opening of the Tudor room
taken place yesterday, except Tor a
change in the club arrangements. MIS-
Clarkes table was adorned with CEN
trail basket of jonquils. whose fresh
beauty was emphasized in the sweets
which accompanied the luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
ROBB-NICHOLSON
WEDDING CELEBRATED

wedding of interest to many
friends in this city and Nashville, oc-
Cured in Talladega Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. when Mr.. Felix Robb and
Miss Ruth Nicholson were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
uncle the Rev s. L. Dobbs. Miss Mich
Olson is lovely young woman, fair.
graceful and winsome. and added to
her very attractive personality Is the
charm of genuine culture. and musical
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Miss Nicholson was
a student for several years at the Bir-
min CHAM seminary. where she was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

graduated from both the literary and
music department with highest honors.
Mi. Robb, though a native of Nashville.
has made him home in Birmingham for
more than a dozen years, where he has
held a responsible position with the
birmingham Trust and Savings bank.
He is a man of fine business ability
and unfailing integrity, being held in
high esteem by all with whom he has
been associated in business. Many
friends will welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Robb
OF their return from their wedding
tiip. They will occupy their beautiful
new home on Graymont heights as soon
as the reach Birmingham.