davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
SUES FOR HURT FEELINGS
Woman Asks Damages Of Railroad
on which She Lost Her
Ticket.

Mrs. Mary E. Williams has a novel COM
plant against the Burlington. She and
her husband were travelling to Lucas. Ia,
from here and on checking their baggage
gave in the passenger tlckets. Williams
got his back, but his wife did not get
hers.
They noticed the omission Just before the
train started and spoke to an official of
Union station who promised, they say, TO
square matters with the conductor on the
train.
The ext incident was the coming Of the
conductor for tickets and the election OF
Mrs. Williams at Bellevue because she had
no ticket. She was Inundated. she says,
distressed further because her baby was
III at the time and endangered. She asks
5000 damages IN a suit filed in district
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
AND DENNlSON CASES
Divorce and Libel suits Will Begin
i'm District Court on the
Same Day.

Two trials Of more than ordinary in
terest begin in district court Tuesday. The
Paul divorce case will start before Judge
Troup and the suit Of Tom Dennison
against the News for alleged libel will be
before Judge Kennedy. Attorneys in the
latter case appeared Monday and both sides
expressed their readiness to go ahead.
There is a possibility that Judge Ken
nedy will hold the trial in Judge Redick's
court room and IL so the two cases will go
on side by side
The Dennison hearing will be the second
one. At the first trial the plaintiff secured
a verdict of $4,000, and the supreme court
set it aside. The suit grows out OF ~publica-
ton OF a speech by Elmer Thomas at a
mass meeting in which he attacked Dennl-
son. The plaintiff also has a suit against
Thomas and the directors of the Civic Fed
Grafton. but IT has never been pressed to
trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
HOTELS.
A DISTINCTIVE HOTEL
st. Regis Not Only the Finest but the
Most Comfortable In New York,

None of New York's great, hotels has
been more talked about than the st.
Regis, at Fifth Avenue and %Fifty-fifth
street. Recognized as the finest in the
world, its chief claim to popularity lies
in the fact that 1t offers the largest
measure of refined, comfort at stand
ard prices.
The st. Regis has come to be recog-
nized as the leading living and dining
establishments in New York, is not an
experiment, but a well-established nee
essity in the city's hospitality. It has
been tried and tested by thousands,
and not found wanting. IT represents
q superior phase of hotel life and
stands unrivaled for comfort and home
likeness. On this subject, the London
Times, in an article published soon
after the st. Regis opened its doors,
remarks: "lf a great art connoisseur
planned to furnish a house so that It
would give the highest pleasure and
comfort to his intimate personal
friends, he could do no more than the
st. Regis does for all its guests,"%
For some unaccountable reason all
sorts of foolish and exaggerated reports
have been circulated regarding the
prices prevailing at this hotel. The
truth is, that the cost of living at the
st. Regis is no greater. than at, other
first-Glass hotels, and, considering its
exceptional Accommodations and service,
it is ever less. This is shown by the
fact that q beautifully furnished room
of large size may be had for 50 and ~
a day, the same, with private bath, for
So a day, or Sc for two people. Par
lor, bedroom and bath at $f2 per day
and upwards. Restaurant charges are
no higher than in other fifst-class
hotala ..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
eUNsHoT VICTIM May RECOVER
Albert u. PInEgetts Condition Criti-
cal, hut lie Has Chance 10 LiveS
say Physicians.

Albert ID. Plaggett is lying a. Omaha
General no pital in a critical condition from
a gunshot wound In his forehead received
by the accidental discharge OF his gun
while hun ing Sunday afternoon. Recovery
Is possible.
The young man had handed the gun to q
boy Companion, who was toying with II
when the accident occurred. Part OF the
charge entered his forehead. At the hos
pital It was deemed inadyisable to attempt
an operation 10 remove the shot because OF
the critical condition OF the patient. The
young mans parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. G
Plaggett, live at sixtieth and Center streets
The victim is under the care OF DR.. AlberI
e. Disbrow OF Denver. his uncle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
CORPS OF Night SCHOOLS
Teachers Selected to Instruct Men,
Women and Children Who
F Waht to Attend,

When the three night schools conducted
by the Board Of Education open this even
ing the following teachers win be on duty
Comenius school-Louise M. Adams, prln-
eipal; Anna Plckard, Ollie Richey, Helen
Thompson, Eolia w. Nichols, Ella Thorn
gate, Nina C. Doyle. Josephine Carroll.
Kellom School-CarTie Robertson. prin-
cipal; Lulu Hunt, Pearl Macumber, Emma
Edling, Elizabeth Yeats, Betty Jones, Eliza
beth r. Parke.
L~eavenworth School - Cebella schaller,
principal; Fanny Myers, Lizzie L. Banker,
Florence Maynard.
The sessions will continue from 1880 to .
each evening and when the schools are In
good working order the attendance Is ex-
pected to run Well over 500. a large number
bsing adults.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
G NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT
PLANT-By virtue Of resolution OF the
undersigned Board Of Directors, the Chad
ron Electric Light a Power Company Will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, is,
1909, AT 10 O'Clock a. m, AT THE OFFICE
OF SAID CORPORATION, CORNER SEC
OND AND EGAN STREETS, CHADRON,
NEBRASKA, all the property of the said
Chadron Electric Light q Power Company,
as a going concern, and consisting Of Lot
9, In Block T. City Of Chadron, Nebraska,
and power house thereon. its coal houses
and office and power house furniture and
fixtures. and supplies on hand, and per-
sonal property of every character; also all
its contracts for street lighting and sale of
light and power to citizens Of Chadron, and
all it's customers, its franchise, all its poles,
wires, lines, dynamos, transformers, en-
gines and machinery OF every description,
all it's street lights. and other lights. wher-
ever located and on hand. This property is
in most prosperous and perfect condition
since its opening; the service Is perfect and
the demand for light and power. from It's
present and prospective customers, is
greater than it's present enlarged capacity
an Increase of the plant and its capacity IL
actually needed at this time. An entirely
sufficient reason for this sale will be giver
to any induiring purchaser.
Dated, October IA, 1909.
WILLIAM ELLIS,
j. +. MOTE.
BYRON l.. SCOVEL,
O1stoN14 Directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER's OFFICE.
OMAHA, Neb,, Sept. Y, ~l909.-Sealed pro-
pOsals, In triplicate, will be received until
10 a. m. OCTOBER a. la9, ana then opened
In public, for construction, electric wiring
and plumbing for quartermAster's stable al
Omaha depot Blank forms, plans, speci-
fications and full information obtained at
this office. The u. y. reserves the right
to reject or accept all proposals or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing pro
Ouartermaster's stable" and addressed "a
Captain JONI L. Hines, Quartermaster.
622-&-2-& Ola-z0
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
READY FOR THE BIG BAKERS
Executive COMMITTEES Making Plans
win Meet This Evening 90
Perfect Them.

Preparatory to the annual meeting OF the
Nebraska Master Bakers association, which
viii open at the Rome hotel Tuesday morn
ing. a meeting Of the executive committee
will be held this evening at the Kuenne
bakery, Sixteenth and Howard streets.
The Nebraska Millers' association will also
meet with the bakers to discuss matters in
which they are mutually Interested. The
first session will be called to order At I
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19

Guard the health OF YOU family by keep
ing at hand a bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. It has no equal for
coughs. colds and Group
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
Raise Your Own Poultry.

For ~Sale-5-room house and barn, city
water and %cistern, 1 block to car, y acre
In fruit, peaches, plums, cherries and small
fruit; 2 chicken houses, with fenced yardsi
a bargain; owner leaving town. 1912 Grand
Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
ADMINISTRATIONS

POSITION BY mech. eng. Gas. steam OF
electric preferred. Address F 5g7. Bee.'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
SIXTEENTH May GO FAR OFF
Regiment fs likely to BE Sent to
the Philippine Islands OF
Alaska.

The time has about arrived for the Six-
teenth United States infantry to make its
trip for duty either in the Philippines or in
Alaska. No specific Information has yet
been received at Department Of the Mis-
souri, headquarters as to the station to
which the regiment has been assigned, al
though 1t is known that orders have been
issued from headquarters Of the army
directing the regiment to get ready for a
change of station.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
nuildinE Permits,

G. e. Shukert. Sl3-B ,soupth slxteenth,
alteration and repairs to store building,
5000; w. A. Mason, 22l0;M ersditfi avenue,
cement block, H.500, s-,t =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE

INvEsTMENT-Two 81 Louis flats.
built l year. monthly rental ti02s corner
lot. paving paid In full both streets, first
class location; BIGGEST SINAI IN
OMAHA; 1850. Could handlo with $500
cash. GLOVER REALTY SYNDICATE.
Ground Floor. N. Y. Life.
1 WANT an offer on lot 2, block 20, origi-
nal plat OF the city Of Omaha, with two
houses. 1903 and 1911 California street. Lot,
G6x122 feet.
THOMAS BRENNAN,
New York Life Building
BEMIS PARK-New house. 8 rooms and
large reception hall. oak finish, hot water
heating, nice south front lot; snap at $500
TERMS. GLOVER REALTY SYNDI.
CATE, Ground Floor. N. Y. Life.
A choice building lot. ~Hillsda1e." uO
cash. 81 a week. Prices 500 to 500; no in
terest, no taxes. See us.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN. 1914 Harvey 81
HANsCoM PARK HOMES rooms
nearly new. all modern, with HOT WATER
HEATING, paving paid. owner leaving
city; will take $500 TERMS. GLOVER
REALTY SYNDICATE. Ground Floor, N
l. Lie .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19

Proposals have been asked by Major D,
e. Mccarthy, chief quartermaster OF the
Department of the Missouri, for $1,000. 900
pounds of hay for army purposes to be
delivered at Fort Riley, Kan. The bids
will be opened November l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19

States army, retired, is a visitor at army
headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19

Auburn Local. ...,...,...b $3.50 pm bill 80 arm
-
q Daily. b Daily except Sunday. c Sun,
day only, d Daily except Saturday.
omaha-Carror Local. S:4S pm a $3.50 am
BURLINGTON sTA.-lOTH z MASON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19

Brigadier General W.. NJ. Wherry. United
States army, retired, Of Wequetonslng,
Mich, is an Omaha visitor, the guest OF
his son-in-law Captain ]. L. Hines Of the
quartermaster depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19

CHEYENNE COUNTY WHEAT LAND.
As bushels wheat land, $50 an acre. The
purest and richest Of soil and heaviest
crop yielding county in Nebraska for years.
Write for full particulars. Agents wanted
everywhere for our proposition at once.
FUNDINSLAND & SEVERSON,
Land Brokers. Sidney, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
Oregon.

OREGON FRUIT LANDS,
in the Umpqua valley, one of the best
fruit sections I'm the northwest. An orchard
fully developed yields from $500 to%9f,200
per acre each year. Ideal climate; prac-
tically no winter. $275 to $500 per acre; easy
terms. This price includes clearing, plant
ing to fruit trees and caring for same three
years.
c. r. DONNELL & CO,
1898 Chamber of Commerce Bldg,
Portland, Oregon,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
RRAL GsTATE FOR RENT.

IMPROVED ACRES FOR RENT.
80 acres near letter brewery, all in grass,
good 5-room house, barn and other out
buildings, suitable for dairy purposes or
good location for stockman Known as
Lamphier farm. See us regarding lease.
GEORGE q CO, 1901 Farnam St.
Tel. Doug. 756.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-19
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE

1920 buys fine S0-acre Iowa farm. Write
box 143, Mondamin. Iowa.
FOR SALE-Good improved 16S acre
farm, 3 miles from Moorhead and 1 mile
from Preparation, Iowa; a bargain and
money maker, at $50 an acre. Write owner,
K. p. Hundahl, Moorhead, Iowa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08
!. S s
The Hotels Continue Full o.
Guests As Registers
Show

sHlNNsnoN. April s-The hotel
arrivals for the week are:
Hotel Royal ]. ellison, Pitts
burg; F. "a. Martin, Wallace; Her
bert Enoch, Parkersburg; C. w. sal-
Nab, Spencer; j. B. Carroll, Salem;
r.. G. Guempel, Frank Neeiey, Pitts
lburgi Hugh Downs, Clarksburg;
~. 2. Livingston, Warrington; w.
~. Booth, Grafton: j. T. Edwards,
OIL city5 F. L. Easton. olarksburg,
g. NJ Goodman. clarksburg; n. ".
Burt Warrington; w, t. Foremna,
clarksblrg; E. P. Williams, Ellen
,boro.- Z. ID. Yefkes, EileRboro; j.
l.. Morris, Salem; ID. s. Wake !,
Lorain; A. I. Richie, G. S! .oxmand,
Charles Miller, Pittsburg; H. j.
Franz, E. w. Henry, Chicago: j. F.
Leachman, Pittsburg: w. r. Harry.
Fairmont; F. Cochran, T. A. Neilb
Manningbon. ]. G, AIccarl. Salem:
10. s. Dakon; Grafton; Charles wal
Ter, BestonS ed. H. Hansen, Green's
burg; F. Clubs, Charleston. /. G..
Maihers, Charleston.
The oak-P. II. Price, j. H.,
snodgrass, i, 81 Besney. Manning
ton; Frank Lucas. W. R. DeMoss,
Newburg-c. H Hornbrook. Cam
bridge, o., c. E. Traub, Pinay; c. W.
sehwab, Spencer j, w. Fowler.
Gloyers Gap; chas. Knapp, Lloyd
Murray. Stanley Kuhn, ohm Finch,
Aleppo, Pa; 3. p. Orr. clarksburg;
n. E. Phillips, Charles N. Phillips,
Warrington: W. u. Manson, New
Martinsyille; ~. d. Hornor, LdnI-
berport; P. Peckhau, Alma: W. G.
Baker, Warrington; Charles Jackson,
A. E. Graham Salem; d. IA. Court
ney, Morgantuwn;. R. b. clemans,
Benson; c. B Bland, Hundred; G.
R. Wins, Homestead; R. F. Lazell,
Morgantown: 7. e. Mobley, Penns-
boro; NJ. 1. Kerr, Hundred; j. c.
Templeton. Salem; q. w. Harbert,
Bristoli $. P. Ash, Wallace; o. H.
Stout, Folsom.
J. L. Morris, OF Salem, has rented
the Office room over the shinnston
pharmacy. and will fit it up for a
real estate Office.
Miss Alma Wassar is quite 4 hi
this week,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-08


me- Chr tim W6sksrs n
con q hurch iafe agfaneed FOR
- Easter social u IS gigen in, die
ss'ltsls ssli,.etfoE evening April d
which promises TO be d yery pleasing.
The principal features Of The
evening : Entertainment YIN be music.
s'l.stlle orc hestra, led ~ Prof. shaw,
ind recltetions by afiss Crime, o.
tssossiaes Mss Orr Warner ana Miss
Lena Ruttencutter Nearly one thou
sand Invitations lIave been sent ont.
but you have not received one 60.
WIN Your Easter otfering ana you
win be gladly welcomed. Refresh
nents win be generously served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
BY MYRTLE MILES.

In almost every literary club of Biz
fningham this winter especial study is
being given to Goethe's Faust" in prep
aration for the course of lectures to be
presented in the spring by DR.. Edward
Howard Griggs Thus the following in
depreciation of the poets masterpiece will
be of broad interest, touching as it does,
the work of so many of our cultured
women, and by one who is recognized
as a force in the world of club women
Mrs. Sumter Bethea. While rather timid
and retiring by nature, Mrs. Bethea's is
one of the strongest personalities among
the intellectual women of the city. She
has made close study of Faust" and
her deductions will be read with deep
interest. Her paper follows:
Yes. let me dare those gates to fling
asunder,
Which every man would fain go sinking
by"
All critics agree that Faust is auto
biographical in character, yet some in
consistently assert at the same time that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
Orrine Cured Him
of DRUNKENNESS
Her Husband Now Spends His
Evenings at Home

She bought Orrine from the druggist
in her home town-she bought it after
reading the Orrine Free Booklet. IN
the booklet she read of the wonderful
cures of drunkenness which were ac-
complished by the aid of Orrine. On
page 10 of the booklet she read the
liberal guarantee to refund all money
paid for Orrine II it failed to effect a
cure. After reading the booklet she be-
came convinced that Orrine was a
remedy of unusual merit. She decided
TO purchase 1t and cure her husband of
drunkenness. Orrine cured him. NOW
she is a happy wife in a happy home.
Orrine helped to purchase the home.
Read the following letter from Walter
x. Schmidt Co., "a Canal street, Grand
Rapids, Mich:
For a number of years we have been
agents for Orrine. During that time we
have had occasion to be convinced, be-
yond doubt, that Orrine is a reputable
remedy, worthy of recommendation.
One of the many cases coming to our
attention, a mechanic earning $3.50
per week, who had not taken full pay
envelope home for over five years, was
induced to try Orrine, complete cure
being the result. The man became
worth more to his firm, receiving an
advance in pay and has purchased
home. The house stands there showing
the merits of Orrine. We cannot help
but feel that we were most fortunate
when We secured the agency for thls
reliable liquor cure"
Orrine is prepared in two forms. No
!, a powder, absolutely tasteless and
odorless, given secretly In food or
drink Orrine No. 2, in pill form, is for
those who wish to cure themselves.
Orrine costs only 81 box. The guaran-
Tee is in each box. Write for Free
Orrine Booklet (mailed in plain sealed
envelope) to Orrine Co. 361 Orrine
building, Washington, d. c. Orrine Is
for sale in this city by Jacobs Phar-
macy, Birmingham. Ala, and Fulton
Bros, Bessemer. Ala.
They know Orrine is reliable and
efficacous remedy for drunkenness and
they will not offer you substitute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07

be one of the important events of the
coming week. 1t will be a quiet wedding,
solemnized at the home of the bride
and in the midst Of the relatives and
only few chosen friends, but will re-
ceive the attention and interest of the
large circle of friends of the two young
people, both in Birmingham and else
where.
Miss Stollenwerck will be given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Edward f.
Stollenwerck of Columbus, Miss. Her
maids of honor will be Miss Maybelle
Stollenwerck and Miss Mary Stolenwerck.
sister and cousin Mrs. w. c. Shackle-
ford, another sister has been chosen
maid of honor. Mr.. X. n. Matthews
will perform the ceremony.
Mr.. Cross will be attended only by his
best man, Mr.. Samuel w. Steward The
little ribbon bearers will be the brides
nieces little Miss Antoinette Stollenwerck
and Miss Julia Shackleford.
There will be several out-of-town guests
at the wedding, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Stollenwerck of Mississippi, Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Stolenwerck of Column
bus, Miss, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stolen
werok and Mr.. Frank Stollenwerck Jr.,
of Montgomery. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Stollenwerck of Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
Purity at Parker's"-

John Arthur Prescott of Montgomery
will be solemnized at Q o'clock at the
Palmer residence. At $50 o'clock of the
same day that of Miss Nellie Stollenwercll
and Mr.. Orrin Miller Cross will also
take place. 1t will occur at the home
of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Julia Stol-
lenwerck. The same day Miss Ruth Hop
son will be welded to Rev. Jesse Allen
Cork. and in Tuscaloosa Mr.. Flyod War
rem Jones of Birmingham and Miss Re-
becca Earlyne Stapp will be married.
Thursday afternoon, November II, is
the day for Mrs. w. N. Malone's aft
ernoon reception at the Country club.
Friday, November IL, another brilliant
reception will be given at the Country
club by Mrs. Truman Herbert Aldrich
and Mrs. Leonard Thurlow Beecher.
Tuesday afternoon and evening of No
vember 16 Mrs. Frank &Lathrop will give
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~
CONTINUED ON PAGE 17.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07

of the well known Gordon Noel Hurtel
of the Atlanta press and Mrs. William c.
Garrett, wife OF Judge William c. Gar
rett OF Birmingham, who was before her
marriage Octavia Hurtel one of the
most noted beauties of Mobile.
Miss Hurtel is related to the Hamilton,
Gaillard and other important families in
many sections of the south. The we'd
ding, which will be quiet one, will
take place in December.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
YOUNG GIRLS
ORGANIZE CLUB.

The Terpsichorean is a club organized
this week by a party of young girls on
the South Highlands. They held the
first meeting with Miss Cora Gregg at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Gregg. on Arlington avenue. Meet
ings are to be held on alternate Fri
days Mis- Estelle Bethea was elected
president of the club and Miss Marie
Lorton secretary and treasurer.
The membership includes Miss Cora
Gregg, Miss Eula Weakley, Miss Blan
Tomlinson Miss Marie Lorton, Miss Mary
Ellen Perkins, Miss Velma Lawrence,
Miss Adele Bowman, Miss Estelle Be-
thea, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Hettie Sib-
lev and Kathleen Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
CARD CLUB MEETS
WITH MISS GILLESPY.

Miss Sadie Gillespy was the hostess at
the meeting of the Friday Night Bridge
club which was one of the pleasant lit
tie organization of last winter and has
just reorganized. 1t is the custom of
the gentlemen of the club to furnish the
prize. The membership includes Miss
Mabel Wheelock, Miss Sadie Gillespy,
Miss Estelle Nabb, Miss Donald Seals,
Miss Marjorie Weatherly, Miss Virginia
Means, Mr. David Roberts, Mr.. Jellxs
Cabanss. Mr.. VIII Dunn, Mr.. Hazard,
Mr.. Seab Whatley and Mr.. Val Nesbitt.
The prize was a lace pin. 1t was won
by the hostess, Miss Gillespy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07

Is years ago Miss Madison Wilson, grand
daughter Of the famous authoress, Mrs
Wilson, and who died several years ago.
His present fiance is an old friend and
a family connection. She is the eldest
daughter of the late Hon. Alphonse Hur-
tel, once mayor of Mobile, and a sister
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER.

The remainder of the month promises
to be filled with happy events of a social
nature Tuesday afternoon Miss Mildred
Tynes will entertain the Woman's col
lege girls in compliment to Miss Ruth
Lacy. Tuesday evening the Prescott
Palmer bridal party and a few friends
will be entertained at a buffet supper
by Mr. and Mrs John Thompson Palmer
at home Wednesday afternoon the we'd
ding of Miss Helen Palmer and Mr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
oAILLARD-HuRTELL WEDDING.

A New York paper Of recent date says
Mobile society is greatly interested in
the approaching marriage of s. Palmer
Gaillard and Miss Odalie Hurtel. The
couple are descendants of leading fam
lilies of the Mobile of yesterday. They
are both of French descent. The Gall
lards are of Huguenot stock and for CEN
turtles have been prominent in tho Caro-
Iinas, Alabaam and other states. Mr.. Gall
lard is a widower. having married some
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07
CROSS-STOLLENWERCk
ATTENDANTS CHOSEN.

The marriage of Miss Antoinette Stol-
lenweck and Mr.. Orrin Miller Cross will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-07

SOCIETY TO ATTEND CONCERT
TUESDAY EVENING-EVENTS OF
YESTERDAY IN SOClETY-RE-
CEPTlONS FOR BRlDES-ELECT.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF SMART
EVENTS FOR NOVEMBER.