davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-31
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS

Al. c e @ tie eSds sPtsssn
.oua A9 sn sGd s9s SssS 5 esae R county for Hand
Eor representatives, in congress. -
Bookings D.
William Parker, d.
For governor Crawford Huron
governor shober residence Hgho
aas ssget P D. wpf residence oe D. bust
sos auditor John Hng residence Heied D. business
a s santon nage ohA's H oass residence Canton s.
ness sadiSn Rssd $" Clark residence Rds' s. D. bust
d goF sss ts s. ass. os"d
public O cDOkkon
George Rice residence D
Sheldon twp,
I sst6
Township
H. schmeiter residence twp
auditor w e Morrow residence
Carroll residence Miller business
Hpy township
For attorney H Bushfed residence Miller D
For % Masaret Du residence
For residence d. business
D. business
Justice peace ober, residence, Miller,
address, Miller S
Justice peace J. McCoo residence,
business address, ST. Lawrence s. D..
justice
mess address, Miller, d.
business S sd 6ss 'ss name Brewer residence Harrison township
For county costabe Chas Od residence Florence township
business address. Miller
For constable Roberts,
business address, ST. s..
constable, Monroe residence
business address, B
For constable NJ residence, Miller
dress Miller,
For Heibrde residence
Miller, business address Miller S ID
county Henry Spring
Hill township business address, Rec Heights, S ID
commissioner 4th district John MoMurty residence
township S ID
district Ed Andrews
township business address Howell
For William
socket. ID business address Woonsocket
For John Stransky residence Pukwaaa
address Pukwspa,
Coey sb
addesSe
For secretary Of state name Frank Latta residence goe
address Highmore, SD
auditor adj
ress.F IS
Mank
address, Mibank, ID
attorney general Yankton bus
inessad address Yankton.
Vermllon business address Vermilion,
public
residence Madison n aaness address Madison D
For SDJ
business addesaSioux Falls
For state ad district John
Miller,
For s5 residence Miller
business address. Miller. S "
Eor Miner business adj
Can0, .assaaAip busu
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-31
See Georse Jeffrey for HAY LEADERS AND STEEL GATES

For county Judge Miller business
For sheriff name John sprenge Spring township business ad
. Charles coreoran residence Miller business
James Taylor residence Miller business ad
county assessor address Hubert
.a 'ssss s ss name Charles Miller residence Miller town
county justice Percy Wilson, residence Greeneaf
For County justice peace residence Midland
county justice peace residence Lawrence
For county constable township
ooany Constable
For county constable name Thomas VanBrun residence Lawrence town
county Constable codfter residence
county Miller
district Charles shreher residence
F ousns aaS St e sge ssx Ross residence Rose Hill
county commissioner scher
BY THE
T"~psSD
Fer Pay f T E residence s fn 2 s":1s address
Secretary
Auditor name Bnt,on
w S sDs FS s5 S. s%s ssas H residence
s SSs s SS sd Rsss s9 name Geo. A. Poe residence
For Railroad strandbug D
buness address Miller s d.
Fer State 18th
township
For Register Ds,ss Elds residence st
township
For sheriff Penwen
Clerk residence. township
For End District
so r G9y s ad D Eastman residence ss"
For County commissioner th District
residence
address Miller, D.
For township
business
For oeuay 5noe1 Peace August Petersen Pearl township
constable township
O
BY
Name Kirwan residence Terry business
Name Adoh Bege residence Booa address Brookinrs
a oo0 name fresm" business address
Fourohe business
Burnside residence Hhmoe
business addres Hngmore d
For sd-
For superintendent of Public
For commissions Of school and Public Lands carl LOIRE
address Platte d,
w. MORROW. County Auditor.
Notice Of Election e eorons OF Courts
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-31

Pigs wanted--1OO pigs
and small shoats. Best
prices paid. Carroll &
Pearson
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1906-10-31
ChurchiIl's.

At all times our many de-
are. fnll of the
best of seasonable mcrchan-
disc for the fall season.
We quote prices in several
lines.
cIoaks, So to 81
Misses cloaks,. SIS to $40
Ladies cloaks. SIS to SIS
Boys dress suits, $3.50 to S.
Mems dress suits, 81, to $40
Boys overcoats 50 to IS
Mems oyercoats., So to $28
OF plack one price, $3.50
-. .............. 25c to Us
lren's shoes, we have all
:. Zoe to IS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
1.-THE coURTsHIP AND
MARRIAGE OF AUNT FLORA"

The "Courtship and Marriage of Aunt
Flora" is an attractive little Christmas
book. written by a Birmingham woman,
and is indeed a pretty story.
The author is Mrs. Louise Clark Pyr-
nellie, and the book Is dedicated to the
Rev. Raimundo De OWES. rector of ST.
Andrews church of this city
Mrs. Pyrnelle is the author of several
books, all of which have proven to be ex-
ceedingly popular.
This little book she has just offered to
the public can be had at 1000 st. Charles
street. A part of the proceeds will be
given to st. Andrews church.
The preface to the book explains more
thoroughly the object for which it was
written. 1t is as follows: Wishing to add
my widows mite" to the building of
our new church. and not having the ever
needful money 1 give what l have" and
offer this little sketch, q portion of the
proceeds of which, shall be strictly APP
propriated to the erection of the parish
house of st. Andrews church.
With Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year. to all, am very truly,
LOUISE CLARK PYRNELLE.
Birmingham, Ala. December s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
A. T. o. CONGRESS.

II has been said that Birmingham was
an ideal place for conventions, and iet
US all make this the more evident in
the congress Of the A T. o. fraternity
which will be held in this city from De-
camber % to co.
A brilliant programme has been ar
ranged for the visiting members of the
fraternity which will be as follows:
An informal smoker at the Ilillman
hotel on the evening of Wednesday. De-
SENDER 26.
Congress ball at the Country club on
the evening of December 81
ON Friday, December IS there will he
a banquet at the IIillman hotel, to which
only the members of the fraternity will
be invited.
\ theatre party has been arranged for
Saturday, December %. at the Majestic
theatre. The entire lower floor aud boxes
have been enga ged for the use of the ira
ternity and their guests, and then cars
will be waiting to take them to the coun-
try club to the regular Saturday evening
Dance.
Sunday morning at st. Mary son-the-
Highlands Bishop Gaylor of Memphis will
occupy the pulpit He is an A. 7. o., hay
ing belonged to the chapter in SeWanee.
There will be about 100 visitors to Biz
mingham for this occasion, and therefore
IT. will be impossible for any OF tie young
men in town to be invited to the ball
which is to be given.
~ splendid arrangement has. however
been made which will enable the young
ladies who are invited to attend the ball
Carriages have been engaged by those
on the entertainment committee and pu
to the disposal of the chairman, who VII
send for the young ladies and take then
to the Country club, The choperons foi
the occasion will be The wives of the
horne members of the fraternity. They
will arrange things so that they will he
able to attend the ball with the young
women.
The only mon who do not belong to the
A. r. o. fraternity who will be invited
will be a representative from each of the
fraternities in the city, In Birmingham
and the surrounding places in the county
there are more than $50 members of Tho
a. r. o. fraternity and in the city there
are eighty-actve workers in the loca
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
SoWELL-WATk1NS.

Mr.. Augustus F. Sowell Jr. of Yo-
lande. Ala, formerly of this city. and
Miss Evelyn Watkins, daughter of Mr.
d. +. Watkins, were married Wednes-
day at high noon al the brides home
THE Oaks on the Mount Pleasant pike.
eight miles from Columbia, Tenn. The
beautiful country estate with its modern
equipments may be considered one of the
most magnificent homes in the south, and
is situated in the garden spot of the
state of Tennessee The ceremony was
performed By the Rev s. =. Halves, a
brother-in-law of the bride The maid
of honor was Miss Lille Watkins, the
brides sister. and the bridesmaids were
Misses Louise Watkins, Olive Dobbins
and Caroline Walker of Columbia, Tenn.
and Annie Nunnally of Vernon. Tenn. Mr..
John Sowell was groomsman and tile
ushers were Nfessrs. Earnest Dixon.
Charles Williamson of Columbia. c. M.
Brown of Birmingham and e. C. McComh
of Roanoke, Va. The bridal gown WAS
a rich white silk. made Ell train and worn
with bridal veil. The bride is a tall. hand
some girl of the pronounced brunette
type and is a violinist of some note. The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
LONG-N ELSON,

A wedding that will be of interest TO
friends throughout the state will be that
of Miss Octavia Ne Vert Nelson and Mr..
j. Carol Long, which will take place in
Selma on the evening of Wednesday, De-
cember 10.
Miss Nelson has a wide circle of friends
In Birmingham, where she has been a
frequent visitor.
Miss Nelson attended school with Miss
Nancy Johnston Mrs. Pascal Shook, for
merly Miss Carrie Sharpe, and Mrs j.
Craig Smith, formerly Miss Mignon
Conner, In Baltimore, and has on sevnral
been the guest of Mrs. Joseph White. A
number of Birmingham friends will par
ticpate in the wedding.
The groomsmen will be MIR. William Lit
tie, Mr.. William Mudd Martin, Mr. VIII
liam Hill Ferguson and Mr.. Jemison
Prowell of Birmingham, DIR. James
keenan,, Mr.. r. w. Winstead and Mr..
Henry Jones of Selma, Mr.. Hugh Nelson
of Montgomery.
William Theodore Atkins and Mr.. Daniel
Mitchell of Selma.
The brides maids will be Miss Bessie
Minge of Eaunsdale, Miss Alma Cecil of
Richmond, Va, Miss Eileen Hunter Miss
Clara Galloway, Miss Katheryn Milhous
and Miss Sallie Hardaway of Selma.
The maid of honor will be Miss Grace
Nelson, and the matrons of honor will be
| Mrs +. c. DuBose and Mrs William
Theodore Atkins. Both are sisters of tho
bride
Mr.. Long has lived in Birmingham for
several years. and Is a popular man in
| both the business and the social world.
! he is a prominent club man, belonging to
| both the Country and the Southern clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

by ANNIE PERRY REID
Bell Telephone No. 1897.

As the old year begins to pass away
nd the cheerful days of tine Christmas
tide approach, we are apt only to count
our joys. beginning with the holidays.
These speak of rest, plenty and enjoyment
but we dream not of the flying moments
that we cannot recall some freighted
with happiness perhaps some with sor-
row, but soon another three hundred and
sixty-five days will have rolled by and
each one must have scored something in
the lives of all-not one living creature
that has not breathed of some blessing,
probably one each day, and then in so
many days how doubly blessed.
The observance of the Christmas time
should be filled not only with the thanks
for the gifts received ON this appointed
day, but the great gift of life and the
opportunity to glance back on the dying
year. see our frailties and begin anew
Let the months as they pass count as
pages in our lives, let them count for a
record of advance, not in building for
riches only, but in character and infu-
ence.
AS the child who pledges TO turn over
a new leaf, the pages of our months and
days should illustrate a life of usefulness
to others, and careful guarding of SELF.
January finds US IN the bleak winter,
when the SNOW clouds begin to gather
and the whole earth seems 10 freeze out
the poison germ Just so our resolu-
tions-they crush for a time the weak
ness we must struggle to conquer, a
while hence March enters, and with
gush and a storm seems to be busy tear
ing away the foundations of man. and as
the sunshine quivers twixt hurricane and
spring we are apt to shake in our good
Intentions, and relax with the warm days
again, not only in body but resolution.
Time passes with us all, and as we listen
at the midnight hour for the knell that
sounds the passing out of 1896, the same
rings welcome for 1907. filled with no
more hope or promise than Just one year
ago
All times and all ages are opportunities
for the good in life, the tree is full and
the fruit is ripe for all who reach Tor II.
Those who aim highest pluck the best.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
TO A HANDKERCHIEF.

The following lines were contributed by
Mr.. Sol Caheen:
If thy tender threads could but unfold
The secret of thy heart untold
A tale, a vision fair and afar.
Would throw thy heart and soul ajar.
Perhaps thy thoughts might then be
gained,
And lift on high a sweet refrain.
To assuage the pain so often mine.
AS if by the magic of good old wine.
What glttering tears have you concealed!
Or perhaps a sob or smile unrevealed,
Whose velvety cheek have you caressed.
Or some sweet lips mayhaps impressed
What is there in your scented touch,
That thrills me through and through,
And makes of me SO very much
An abiect slave to you?
Take me back to days gone by,
To live again without a sigh;
From me to YOU Ii is goodbye,
TO think. to dream, until die.
Dedicated to a friend, November 90
1906
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
ALABAMA DAY.

The eighth celebration of Alabama Day
was the occasion of a brilliant gathering
of patriotic Pierans and their guests at
the home of Mrs. Il. G. Burchfel Ala
bama Day was founded December ID, 1899,
by Mrs. Sorsby, whose leadership in state
patriotism is widely recognized Alabama
Day has been cordially endorsed by the
Alabama Historical society, the Educa-
tional association, the State Federation of
Women's clubs. the Jefferson County
Teachers association, and a number ot
other prominent organizations and schools.
The decorations were elaborate and pro-
gramme was as follows.
Welcome, Mrs Sorbsy; Salute the Flag,
color bearer, Gary Burchfiel, Conservation,
The Lord s Prayer; Invocation (Our State
song), by all present. led by Mrs Griffin
and Miss Enie Jones' Roll Call, responded
to with names of great Alabamians; Read
ing of Resolution of Admission December
II, 1S19-Mrs. Barrett; Home to Ala
bama," (prize song)-NIrs. Cora Wood
worth Heeb: Recitation, Ballad of Emma
SAMSON John T Moore)-Mrs. Robinson;
Song, aSwallows'-A1ss Wood; March
Alabama State Fair.
Mrs. Heeb was the guest of the club
and captivated her audience as she gave
her original song and voiced the senti-
ment that Alabama lis the fairest spot
on earth"
The guests adjourned to the dining room
TO enjoy refreshments served in courses.
The huge Alabama birthday cake occu-
pied the place of honor, while cut glass
vases of exquisite crimson and white roses
and club souvenirs and CONNECTIONS fur
Their beautiful the table.
Mrs. Sorbsy selected the hostess, Mrs.
Burehficl. to eut the Alabama cake.
Each guest was requested to make a
wish for Alabama. These wish-cards were
then collected and read aloud by the see
rotary, Mrs Chapel Cory.
Mrs Sorsby hopes to yet sec the re-
alization of her dream OF large symbolic
or allegoric statue of Alabama, of native
marble placed on handsome pedestal in
the center of Capitol park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

belle Baine, Miss Willie Crawford of this
CITY and Miss Lucy Holcombe of Mont
gomery will be the bridesmaids
The. best man will be Judge John ii.
Miller and the groomsmen and ushers
will be Mr. Hugh Martin, Mr.. Carl seals,
Mr.. Harry Simms. Dr. J. r. Dawson, Mr.
sibley King and Mr. Elizabeth rudolph.
The color scheme of the wedding Will
be green and white
Miss Mushat will carry brides roses, the
maid of honor will have pink Killarney
roses and the bridesmaids will have car
nations.
Both Miss Mushat and Mr.. Frye are
well known in this city, where they nave
lived for a number of years Miss Mushat
attended Pollock-Stephens institute IN
this city and has a number OF class
mates and friends who will be Interested
in her marriage.
MIR. Frye is the president of the Trad
ers' National bank and is one or the
most conservative young business men IN
the CITY. He is well known In both the
business and social world.
Among the out-of-town guests VIII be
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. l.. Turner of Admission,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young of Admission,
Mr. and Mrs. F.. II. Marbury of Marbury,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
NEW ORLEANS HAS PASSED
BRILLIANT WEEK SOCIALLY

leans shore of Lake Pontchartrain The
crew were entertained at the Winter Gar
den EN- masse
The crowning event of the week was
the reception given the officers Thurs
day night In the great parlor of the
French Opera House The San Carlo
Grand Opera company, which has made
New Orleans its domieile and winter
home, presented the opera la Traviata,"
with Constantine singing the leading tenor
role and Mines. Nielsen, Perego, Mons,
Barocchi, Giaccone Pulein and Perillo
de Segurola We're in the cast. The pri-
Vate loges, of which there are more than
one hundred, were banked high with
roses. New Orleans women do not wear
Jewels In profusion and the scene was
one of beauty, rather than of costly
splendor The opera house was blaze of
glory from pit to dome. The national
eolors appeared everywhere done in
flowers. The loges assigned to the officers
were veritable rose bowers. The perform
ance was a tremendous social as well as
artistic success. At the close of the final
act, Nine. Nielsen sang the national airs
and Dixie and many magnlfioently gowned
women rose I'm their seats and mingled
their "bravos" with those of the men.
New Orleans, it should be remembered,
has much of the Latin in it's compost
ton, and applauds art from the heart
rather than with the hands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

The Pierian Literary society of the Pol
lock- Stephens institute held its regular
meeting last Friday.
Being Alabama day, the programme
was prepared accordingly.
Roll call was responded with the differ
ent counties and their county seats and
largest cities and their population.
The programme that was arranged was
as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Annie Blinn.
Vocal solo, Miss Mable Maxwell.
Essay, Industries of Birmingham
Miss Ethel Urquart
Duet, Miss Ruth Ratcllff and Professor
Stats.
Vocal solo, Miss Stone.
Piano solo, Miss Katherine Davis
Essay on Alabama, Miss Della Meal
lister.
Violin solo, Miss Mills
Piano solo, Miss Edith Smith.
and the last number was Alabama"
sung by the class After the report of
the critic the club adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
MUSIC AT SOUTHERN CLUB.

The following will be the programme
at the Southern club this evening from
to 10 o'cloc, by Calman's orchestra;
Overture-'L Kela Bella
Selection-"N Marrying Mary" Helm.
WaItz-"Tales From the Vienna Woods,
Strauss.
Seleetion-"The Red Mill, Hefper..
Intermezzo-'In Roseland," Eugene.
selection-.Am Czibulka.
Pizzieaso-"C hanpilla," Klein.
selection-"The Ginger Breadman,
Sloane
Idylle- Devotion" Ward
Overture-''W william Tell" Rossini.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
MISS McoRMAcks coTILLoN.

one of the most brilliant affairs of this
season was given at the Hotel Hillman
on Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Mccormack to Miss Margaret Mccormack
and her guests, Miss Schaeffer and Miss
Wadsworth.
In the palm room and parlors cut flow
ers, ferns and palms were used in pro-
fusion. Punch and coffee were served in
the parlors of the hotel.
After The reception the grand march
took place and was led by Mr. Owen
Gillespie, assisted by Miss Mccormack.
Mrs. Mccormack and Miss Mccormack
were assisted in receiving their guests by
Miss Schaeffer Of Tocca, Ca, Miss
Wadsworth of Charlotte. y. C., Miss
Linly Graham, Misc Carrie Cobbs, Miss
Sadie Gillespie, Miss Mary Ware, Miss
Nellie Gregg, Miss Bonnie Brown of
Clcburne, Tex, Miss Nellie Nabers, Miss
Mary Ruth McLester, Miss Maybelle Ro-
den, Miss Lillian Moore, Miss Bessie
Brown, Miss Eva Conner, Miss Marjorie
Woatherly, Miss Mary Long.
The german was danced until the small
hours OF the night and was participated
in by about. seventy couples,
Among some of the elegant gowns that
| we're worn were by Mrs. Mccormack, who
wore white lace over white silk; Miss Me
! Cormaell in white embroidered chiffon;
| Miss Nadsworth, white net over blue
! Miss Schaeffer, white radium silk; Miss
| Linly Graham, embroidered radum with
! gold lace trimmings; Mrs J. +. Graham
] black lace with rose point lace trim
mlngs; Miss Nellie Nabers, white chiffon
embroidered in pink; Miss Marjorie
! Weatherly wore a pink silk net over tat
/ fete; Miss Mary kirkpatrick wore flow
cred chiqffon with black velvet and lace;
| Miss Carrie Cobbs. blue and white satin
| trimmed in Persian bands, made Princess
| Miss Louise Walker, blue crepe de chine
| Miss Bessie Jemison. lavender chiffon
| with embroidered punches of grapes; Miss
Lyons of Mobile, white lace made en-
| pire; Miss Marie Aldrich of Washington
! blue chiffon trimmed with lace; Miss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
BID EUCHRE CLUB.

The last meeting of the Bid Enchre
club was with Miss Luetta Gregg. The
first prize a set of gold collar pins,
was won by Miss Nellie Nabers, and the
lone hand, a pair of silk stockings, by
Mrs. Henry Dean. The club VIII meet
rext with Miss Linly Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

Helen VanHoose, pink silk; Miss Lizzle
Morris Mason, blue tissue trimmed with
lace; Miss Eva Conner, white ana req
with touches of black; Miss Willie Mae
Bates lavender messaline and real lace;
Miss Eula Bremen, black lace robe; Miss
Miss Nellie Gregg, lavender crepe de chime
made Princess; Miss Luetta Gregg, pink
brocade satin made Princess; Miss Cora
Morris, white lace; Miss Ethel Clifford,
white spangled lace robe; Miss Sadie Gill
lespie. yellow silk chiffon trimmed in pas
tel shades; Miss Roberta Hawkins, black
lace robe: Mrs. Berry Baugh, blue anu
satin and real lace, accordion pleated'
Miss Bonnie Brown, green silk with FER
sion bands; Miss Maibelle Roden, in black
net over taffeta; Miss Mary Gillespie
white net over pompadour silk MISS mary
Ruth McLester, white lace made Princess;
Miss Robley Munger, white chiffon emf
broidered in yellow daisies; Miss Alice
Moore white lingerie Mrs. d. W. Thomp-
son, an ivory satin made Princess; MIS-
Culpepper EXum, white lace; Mrs. SCION
Jacobs, white chiffon with lowered Dor
der; Mrs. S. l.. Ledbetter white lingerie
and lace; Miss Mary Ware, blue SILK
At intervals during the evening puf-
fet luncheon was SERVED the guests. Inc
ices and cakes were in the shape OF fruits
and flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
MISS cosB's LUNCHEON.

Miss Carrie Cobbs has issued invitations
to an elaborate luncheon to be given at
the Country club on the afternoon of
Wednesday, at 1870 o'clock, in honor of
Miss Margaret Mccormack and her
guests, Miss Wordsworth and Miss Schaf-
fer.
The invitation list will include prin-
clpally the debutantes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
YOUNG NATIONS CLUB.

There will be meeting of the Young
Matrons' club on Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock, with Mrs. Charles Calhoun,
at her home on Underwood Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

alumni. which has been organized for five
years
There will be some of the most promi-
nent members of the different chapters
of the fraternity present. and the con-
gress will bring together a splendid body
of men
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
PEPPERMAN-JAMES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williamson James
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Sarah Belle, to Mr.. Bozeman Arthur
Pepperman, the wedding to take place
early in january.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
CULTURE CLUB.

There will be a meeting of the Culture
club on Thursday morning with Mrs.
Norton Whilty, at 10 O'clock