davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
FORMER .WlLLMAR Girl ].
WEDS:AT MINNEAPOLIS
Evelyn :Grangaard United ID Mar:
+ riage. Saturday Evening TO.
Rev. Narum,

Summer foliage and palms carried
out the decorative color note of green
enhanced by baskets Of Killarney
roses, at. the wedding Of Miss Const-
ance Evelyn Grangaard, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. 0. A. Grangaard Of Lyn-
dale avenue S., and Rev.sH. X. Narum
of Argyle, Mimi, son Of Mrs. Lora
Narum Of DEBORAH, Iowa. The cere-
mony took place last evening at Our
Savior's Lutheran church at 8 o'clock.
Rev. T. A. Hoff brother-in-law of the
bride, read the service. Miss Thelma
Halvorson sang Beloved It. is Morn y
accompanied by II. Gunnerson, church
organist, before the ceremony and 40
Perfect Love-" after the ceremony.
Rev. ]. H. Preus Of Strum, Wis. T.
II. Rossng, of ,Decorah, Iowa; A. j.
Tolo, Of Ridgeway, Iowa.. and stLeslie
Narum, OF Fargo, n d.. were the
ushers. Miss Luella Grangaard, sister
if the BRIDE. in an orchid, colored or
candle gown, was the maid of honor:
Misses Pauline Torjussen, Ousta Knut-
son, Margaret Hovbe' and Ingeborg
Lunde, in peach co!ored organdie
gowns were the bridesmaids Little
Helen Hoff, the flower girl, wore a
froek of pale green colored organQie
and carried basket of summer flow
ers.
Miss Grangaard wore bridal gown
of ivory colored Spanish lace over
cloth of silver with court train Of
the Spanish lace that hung from a
coronet Of pearls. Bride roses, sweet
peas and lilies of the valley we're in
her shower bouquet.
After the ceremony reception was
given in the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Narum left on a trip
to DEBORAH, Iowa, and will be at home
in Argyle after August /.
Out Of town guests were the mother
OF the bridegroom, Mrs Lora Narum,
DEBORAH, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ma
rum Of Waterville, Iowa; o. T: Gran
gard, Rothsay; Rev. T. o. Kiland, O.
Kiland, Miss Edna Kiland and Edwin
Kiland, Willmar; Rev and Mrs. C. A.
otrOm, ROseau, >. M. olson, RenVllle /;
Rev E. A. Boyd and Miss Swanhild
Boyd, Edgerton, Wis; Rev.. w. ].
Maakestad, Pasadena, CAL; Miss Olga
Graveyard, Waukan. Ia; Mrs. T. P.
Leikvold, Wakonda, S. D.; Mr.. and
Mrs Opfer and Miss Lillian Opfer,
Fargo, N. D.; Rev. J. H. Lunde, Hulk
ley, Iowa; Rev and Mrs. Harold Han
son, Washburn, N D.; Rev. and Mrs.
S. L. Tallaksor, Grand Forks, N. D.;
Rev. H. Estrem, Pelican Rapids; Rev.
R.. Estrem, Cooperstown, N D.; DR..
Carl Estrem, Fergus Fails; Rev. C: A.
Dayick, Chicago and Z. Ekern, Ros-
eau.-Minneapolis Journal, Sunday,
June IS.
Lid Wants To See You. II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

"A celebration ofsssIndependencea Day
will be held At SWenson's grove On the
East shore Of Lake Lillian by the =.
p. Y. P. S. and a good program will
be rendered. Band concerts will be
given. Instrumental numbers from
violin, cornet, etc, will be rendered.
Vocal numbers by duet, quartets and
chorus are also prepared. Good speak
ers will address the gathering. Fire
works works have been purchased for the
evening. The Y..P, s: invites all peo-
pie Of the county to the program q. and
celebration. Gil
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
BROTHER ::PASSES

+. Mrs r. F. Pfau Of this city is mourn
ing the loss of her. brother, Herman
Sandstrom Of Benson. The departed,
who had attained the age of "a years
was given a military burial last Sun
day at henson. Mrs. Pau attended.
Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Eckwall also of
this city attended the burial rites at
Benson Sunday The deceased was a
cousin Of Mrs. Eckwall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
- - : :. :
VISITED BRITTANY /,

+. Miss Geraldine Haley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J.. Haley. who is stu.
dying in Paris, France, visited in Brit.
tany, France, on: June. 4th.t While in
Brittany she visited at the home q
Miss Lizzette La .Cornac. Miss IA
Cornac is at present attending the st,
Catherine College. in; st. Paul. The
La: Cornac family resides at Guimper,
Brittany, France. Miss Haley will
remain in Paris. for another year, 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

81 -
pes1ues = fQ! g reaAlne snasaness dls-
,sed o1 Monaa Is nlgat the cltys.coun-
~ gave Two neWsordlna their flrst
.!' ana alsc qssed provision OF
Tug sans san ene o17the Sc Intro e Qduced s4by
Aiu Is sanapo' PROVIDES ZOE ZOE. the
les nl4 l1on y the olls business the
cry. as to the 1acing OF tanks, etc:
on ne provision '1 81 pronlDlts the placing q
aso1ine .anks#,1n streets OF under
sllue'WalKs.=:A A. delegation: of garagemen
appearea representeQs py Any II: q
e'ilpehs: sa1ns9 his proyls s.
!ou q oelns unnecessary, statlng that
- Wou1u cause tnem much llh expense
ana ,lnlure tne:a.,,Duslness4 OF the gar
ages, me e! ordnance q e. will be given its
second reading l at the next meeting Of
tne council An ordnance may be
alh 1e ellueu "a : any tllne during the pro-
gress OF us discussion up to the time
ofalts thlrd reading and final passage.
me seconu ordnance provides ~ Tor q:
tne removal GU. ol}oVer 'l wires. on the
streets ~ 'ne paving alstrlct: N this
c 'l = may De stated mat with
.ne 1o.operaelon u some puDlic splrs-
l.eu ~ = iiei ~ IL. eacn Dloch tne CITY
PAM, can save over Sio'ooV IN the -. IN
stalfati0n of it's underground system.
Such cooperation will not involve .any
risk nor expense to the lot owner. The
permit will be revocable at, any, time
onst thirty days notice, and is similar to
that given by the. telephone company
for its distribution poles within each
block: g.. = .-. No.. ..,........=$t
The council accepted a proposal of
Gates. White & Co., to buy the s per
cent provement bonds at premium
OF one per cent, netting the city par
value, after all preliminary expenses
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
S. S., PICNIC

The Fahluns Baptist Sunday school
together with the three recently or,
ganized Sunday schools in Districts
81, g.. 1906. will celebrate the 4th of
July with an all day picnic at. esold
Peter Lindquist place comm encing at
10: 80 a. NJ. Programs will be rendered
both in the forenoon and afternoon
Dinner will be served by the Ladies
Aid of the church. Dinner will be ser
we'd free Of charge to all Sunday
school children. Messrs. Albert John.
son, Albert Blomquist and Albert Lund
gren have charge: ofszthe stand from
which refreshments will be sold dur.
ing the day. All receipts go to the
Sunday schools. T.
Forenoon program, 10: 30-12: ~.
f. Song, Audience. T.. ~.
Scripture reading and prayer, S. S.
Supt.
Song, Choir -. g..
Speech, G. e. Wallendorf Of st. Paul
Vocal solo, Phillip Erickson.
Speech. Mrs. A Anderson.
"a: Song, choir. ......:-
Remarks, Rev. a. Anderson
Song, Audience.
Prayer. ........~e.
+ Afternoon program commencing at
2 p. m. .
f. Song, America" Sunday schools
2 Scripture reading and prayer, A. J.
johnson, vice S. S. Supt.
A program of songs, duets, recita:
tons, dialogues, drill and school his.
tory by /. Fahlun. 2. Bright corner
(dist. 64). 8. Sunshine (Dist 1867 4
Dist 6S ~
Song, All Together" S Schools.
Talk to S. Schools, G. E. Wallendorf
Song, Audience.
Announcements and bepediction, by
Rev A. Anderson.
Everybody most cordially invited tc
come and spend the day
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

THIRD DEGREE TO s. cANn.pATHs,
I Sharon Lodge No: 104 conferred the
third degree on six candidates at the
Masonic Temple last Friday evening.
The Clara City lodge was present and
1 had charge of the initiation: The East
ern Star, ofathis city served dinner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
o. o. E. PICNIC JULY 4TH
ATzEAGLE' LAkEiCorTAGE

The I. @. o. F. and the Rebekahs
Will hold their 4th Of July at the I. O.
o. r. cottage at Eagle Lake The din
ner will be taken to the grounds in
lunch baskets. The day; will be spent
in social way, including amuse-
@ments as indoor baseball, 8 swimm ing
and other sports: All. the. members
with their families viii attend. S'ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

= Coated tongue, bad breath, head
aches, pimples, bad blood are natures
danger signals HOLLISTER'S ROC
KY MOUNTAIN TEA removes the
cause by carrying off the poisons from
the liver, kidneys and bowels. Endor-
son e SOn.-adv June
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
BACK FROM AUTO TRIP

l.. J. Johnson and family returned
last week from a five days auto trip
to Crosby, |Brainerd and other points
in the northern part of the state. They
made the trip by car, -'.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
BIRTHS

BIRTHS -.
June 20-Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Alvig.
June 23-Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Smith.
June 26-Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick c. Nelson.
June 26-Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs,
II: E. Stevens.
June 27-Daughter to Mr. and Mrs
Carl Lovander. - - = =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
! RETURNED TO NEW YORK

J: Mrs. J. Greulich left for; her home,
at Essinging, N. Y, a week ago after
g visit with her father, J. M. Spicer,
at Green Lake, and with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Spicef in this city,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

June 23-Alfred Clauson Of Pope
county to Annie Marie Johnson.
=. June 24-S. Carroll Simonson to
Dagny G.. Thorson.
June 2e-J. Albin Freed to Florence
ChristiansOn
June 27-Ole F.. Johnson to Mary
Johnson.
June 27-EdWar6 P. Miller to Ruby
Bergquist.
June 27-Henry c. Hanson to Mil
dred E. Ecklund.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

Painting. Armstrong wants to
see you.e Let him figureson your paint
ing. All work guaranteed. Call 672.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

Wants To See You.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

pirate exercises Thursday morning.
DIR. c. b. Glenn, superintendent Ct
city schools, issued the following
statement to principals and teachers:
schools Observe Day
1T is the request of the board of
education that the usual Than5sgiv-
ing Day exercises of the public
school be held in each school On
Thursday morning. November 80. The
exercises may be held by classes or
combination Of classes. at the discre-
ton of the principal. Parents and
friends of the school are extended Il
cordial invitation. Exercises should
begin at $40 and close about 10 a. M.
at which time the schools will be
dismissed until Monday morning,
December A.
The attendance on Thanksgiving
morning Will be credited in lieu of
that of Friday.
AS a special feature of the
Thanksgiving observances in the
schools, the usual Thanksgiving Of
ferings of pupils and parents will be
received. The administration office
will close at l p. m. on Thursday.
Principals will therefore place the
amount collected in the hands OF the
secretary, r. G. Miles. before that
hour. The Thanksgiving offering
of the schools will be distributed by
the board of education among the
several public charity organizations
of the city.
Principals and teachers are urged
to provide for their schools such ex-
ercises shall be in keeping with the
true spirit of the day. For many
years, Thanksgiving Day In the Bir-
mingham schools has been one of the
most helpful and joyous days of the
school year. To concentrate for one
hour the attention of the youth of
Birmingham upon thoughts of graft
tude to God for His manifold bless
ings, and the translation Of that
gratitude into unselfish offerings for
the poor as an opportunity for char
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
Birmingham Gets
READY To FEAST ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
Schools to Close For Brief
Holiday, and Charities Are
to Provide For DeSti-
tute of City

Next Thursday IS Thanksgiving
Day. the day officially set aside
each year for expressing thanks for
every good thing that has come. Dur
ing the next few days fat turkeys
will strut proudly through barnyards,
their wing feathers brushing the
ground, unaware of the summary
fate that Will be melted at chopping
blocks Wednesday afternoon.
Isn't II strange TO drift into the
subject of good things to eat so socn
after Thanksgiving is mentioned? On
second thought this does not seem SO
strange. Those Pilgrim fathers. moth
ers, sons and daughters, toe, had
suffered terrible hunger during that
first year on the New England
coast. The idea of a bounteous din
ner appealed to them, and the first
Thanksgiving Day sealed the fate of
turkeys for all generations to come.
If these good people could have
fancied a turkey placed In grCcery
store window next Wednesday, and
the price tag hanging from his left
leg, surely they would have featured
something else. rabbit, for instance.
But they couldn't do that, and turkey
is the thing, and turkey it must be.
Woe betide the man brave enough to
enter TIE office next Friday and
praise the fat hen he ate tho day
beforei
Thanksgiving American
Created in America, celebrated In
America, confined to America,
Thanksgiving Day is Americas own.
NJ other holiday is so typicaily
American. Even the good old Fourth
of July has taken on something of
an international aspect. Christmas
belongs to the world. But Thanks
giving-that is different. 1t brings
with t. the many changes that come
with the season. harvest time is
done; the football season closes;
and the country braces itself for the
long winter months, with their long
evenings, and the thrill of indoor
spots.
Thanksgiving Day in Birmingham
will be celebrated in a fitting man
ner. The schools viii hold appro-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
M US|C TEACHERS
FOSTER MOVEMENT
! To INF ROVE YOUNG
Matinee Artist Concerts Are
Being Arranged for the
Benefit of Young
Students

The idea of matinee artist con-
certs, arranged especially for music
students, is something new in Biz
mingham They are the outcome OF
organized effort and unfailing enthu-
siasm on the part of the city's best
known musical educators. Last
spring group of them met weekly
over the teacups to plan for enter
tanning the State Teachers associa-
ton. which convened here in April.
AS result the local music teachers
formed a permanent organization for
the mutual benefit and encourage
ment of its members and for the up
lift of music in Birmingham.
1t is the conviction of thinking peo-
pie that jazz would be much less
the young musical student were
realized by those interested in his
success. Cheap and degenerate music
comes unsought: 1t is everywhere. But
little has been done to give the stu
dent an opportunity of hearing really
great music. rendered by genuine ar
lists, and this is the problem the Biz
mingham teachers want to solve.
So convinced Is the association that
opportunities of this kind must be
provided, and that the time is now
ripe for action, that il has, under
taken the engagement of the cele-
brated young American pianist, Fran
els Moore, and will present him in a
matinee musicale at the ball room of
the Tutwiler on Saturday, December
. al Of c
initial effort will be followed by the
bringing of other gifted artists. The
sole object of the association is to
give inspiration and encouragement
to the music students of Birmingham.
1t has sought, through the schools
and studios, to reach every child in
the city who is studying music. The
program is being explained and stud
led beforehand, and the young people
show great enthusiasm. making 1t
certain that Mr. Moore will be greeted
by an Intelligent and sympathetic au-
dience when he appears.
1t will be recalled that Francis
Moore, visiting Birmingham nine
years ago in concert tour with
Maud Powell, gave notable per-
Torrance, which greatly impressed
the musicians of the city. His sec
ond annual New York recital, on Oc-
tober 10, at Aeolian hall. drew a fine
and appreciative audience. To quote
the Morning Telegraph: "He de-
lighted his hearers with genuinely
distinguished delivery of Mozart's +
major Sonata. The Bach fantasia and
fugue and the Schumann etudes, with
which he concluded a rather diversi-
fled list, showed the youthful artist
at his best. He displayed versa
tility not excelled by any other young
American pianist"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

he done efficiently, and without
eleventh hour rush.
Setting forth the great advantage
of clearing Thanksgiving and Christ
mas baskets, the Confidential Elk
change has sent a letter to each
eleemosynary organization. Follow
ing is a portion of the letter:
Has it ever occurred to you that
at Thanksgiving and at Christmas
time some families receive several
baskets of good things while others
just as needy get nothing at all?
The reason for this duplication of
charity is that the different agencies
supplying these packets do not know
that other agencies are also sending
a gift of like nature. This dupli-
cation of giving can be avoided II
every agency, church, club, lodge or
charitably inclined individual would
clear their lists with the Confidential
Exchange, and be advised as to who.
else Is contemplating giving TO TIE
same families. We are asking that
all agencies sending out baskets of
good cheer at Thanksgiving and
Christmas send list Of names to the
exchange, and let the exchange be the
clearing house fer same.
please note that the above is fur
nished free of charge, and Is proba-
bly, the best way OF handling the
seasons charity In the city of Bir-
mingham. Mrs. j. W. Brigham. secre-
tary of the Social Service Confiden-
tial Exchange, is in charge OF this
service, and may be reached at room
21e, city hall or by private phone
Main 1893"
In one of his stories in which an
unfortunate man was about TO be
treated to a Christmas dinner, Q.
Henry voiced his wonder at how
this man was able to make 1t on
the other 364 days when there was
no Christmas. His point was well
made, but there are many angles 70
such a discussion. Birmingham Will
see to it that Thanksgiving Day re-
ceives a happy welcome here, ana
many hearts will be made glad be-
cause Of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued from
the county probate office t. the
following couples Saturday: Charlie
c. Loggins, "a. and Miss Lila Rus
SELL IS; Paul $. Atkinson, %. and
Miss Gladys McLendon. FL; Ebert
oliver. 81, and Miss Nclma Peoples.
Is: Edgar a. I4coney, IS and Miss
Wilmer Bristol, 10: Henry ]. Cook.
As. and Miss Marjorie cleo Jones, "a
Delmond y. Cousin. "a. and Miss
Myrtle Bobo, 20. Edgar J. Rogers.
-. and Miss Beatrice Floyd. Is.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
Births---Deaths

The following list Of births and deaths
in Jefferson county was filed Saturday:
Births
fourth street. north, November Is. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Jarvis. 200 Fifty
ninth street. north, November s. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin i. Truluck. 3026
Pike avenue, Ensley. November Il, twins.
boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter X. Hamilton, 2721
Thirty second avenue November 20, boy.
Deaths
Joseph X. Sullings 1929 Avenue e. Ems
ley November go, 60 years.
Lge Stanford. Dolomite mine No. VINO
vember ~. 80 years. ..
Willie T.. Anthony, Dolomite mine No. 3.
November %. so years.
Andy Busby. Dolomite mine No. g. No
yember 22. So years.
Bennie F. Dobbs, Dolomite mine No. 2,
November 20, 80 years
Virgil p. Dates. Dolomite mine No. 3,
November 20. 20 years.
Hugh Connell. Dolomite mine No. 2, No
yember z2, rs years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
No Matter How Much Nor HoD Little You Spend You Can Not
Spend Money the Self Service Way Without Saving Some of
Every Self-Service Price, Is a
Bargain Price,-A Sale Price!

shortly Try the Self-Service way of shopping
just once. Put it to the most rigorous test. Com
pare Self-Service prices, quality for quality and
item for item, with regular prices elsewhere about
town-and you will quickly be convinced that the
Self-Service Plan is the best plan for you. It's a
plan that positively will increase the purchasing
power of your income. It's plan that will save
money for you that you would not save otherwise.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

The SeIf-Service Plan is a perpetual bargain
plan. 1t makes every price sale price-every day
a bargain day. 1t brings everyday savings that
sands of Birmingham women have learned that
they can shop the self-service way more easily
more conveniently and more economically than
they can any other Way-and thousands more Biz
mngham women will realize the same thing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

That the approaching season may
be one of real thanksgiving to many
needy families in Birmingham, the
Social Service Confidential Exchange
has made an appeal that all benevo-
lent organizations cooperate in ihe
clearing through the exchange of all
basket lists, so that there may be
no overlapping or duplication.
Mrs. j. W. Brigham. secretary, has
made an urgent request that all or
CARNATIONS who intend giving
Thanksgiving baskets supply the ex-
change with a list of their prospec-
tive beneficiaries early in the week,
so that the work of clearing can
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
DR.. PULL|AM DIES
AF TER BRAVE FIGHT
FUNERAL MONDAY
Sacrifices of Students OF
Howard College Prove Un-
avaiIing to Save Life OF
Beloved Professor

Prof. S. P. Pulliam, sc, professor
of Latin and Greek at Howard col
lege, died at the Birmingham Bap-
list hospital at $50 o'clock Saturday
evening. Death came after a pro
longed illness of about seven weeks,
and while although not entirely I'M
expected, was quite a shock to his
many friends and the student body
at Howard.
Acute stomach trouble caused from
obstruction of peculiar nature
brought about his death.
At the first sign of i'll health he
was taken to the hospital and sew
eraI days later he was believed to
De out of danger and returned to his
home.
About three weeks ago he suffered
relapse and was sent back to the
hospital where he underwent an
operation. Shortly after attending
physicians suggested TRANSMISSION
of blood to save his life.
Gave Life Blood
Four members of the student body
of tho college offered themselves;
however, only two, b. C. Coker and
I
the same count as the professors
1t was thought at the time that only
one TRANSMISSION would be necessary
and Cocker was chosen. The trans
fusion was made on Saturday. The
following day il became apparent
that another transmission was neees-
sary and Mayo offered himself. After
the second TRANSMISSION, Professor
Pulliam revived somewhat anf
/ H.
recover. His condition varied up
until the time of his death.
Professor Pulliam was one of the
most beloved and respected teachers
in the college and his death has cast
an atmosphere of gloom over the en-
tire neighborhood.
brilliant Career
Professor Pulliam was born in the
little town of Danville, KY, in 1866.
and was educated at that now ia
nous Centre college. He graduated
as first honor man. and was eonsid-
cred a brilliant classical scholar
After his graduation he became prin-
cipal of the Pendleton academy at
Falmouth, Ky, and later became
prin eipal of the Georgetown academy
which was affiliated with George
town college, Georgetown, Ky. He
served in that capacity for several
years and afterward became con.
nected with Georgetown college rs
associate professor of ancient Lam
guages. In 1911 he became principal
OF H. private acadmy In Tuscaloosa
and also acting professor of Latin in
the University of Alabama. In 1917
he came to Howard college where he
was professor of Latin and Greek I'M
til the time of his death.
Funeral Service
Professor Pulliam is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Nell NJ Pulliam,
two daughters, Mrs. Paul salter of
Bufaula. Mrs. NJ. E. Moore of Biz
mingham; his mother. Mrs. Sarah
Pullam of Lexington, Ky, three
bI others. G. W. Pulliam of Lexing
ton Ky; Prof. Robert L, Pulliam Of
Macon. William Pulliam of Danville,
Ky; four sisters, Mrs. W. II. Lent
of Washington. .. c.; Mrs r. NJ.
Lackey of Danville, Ky; Mrs. Waller
Weaver of Lexington, Ky, and Miss
Lucy Pulliam of Macon, Ga.
Funeral services Will be held at
the Ruhama Baptist church, o'clock
Monday afternoon. with burial in
Elmwood Vice in charge. DR.. ]. G.
Stivender, pastor Of the Ruhama
Baptist church, will officiate at the
funeral