davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-24
UNION FARMERS CLUB.

PM26
UNION FARMERS CLUB.
Union Farmers club met May
10, 1917, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. i. G. Jones at Old Town.
Morning session opened with song
by Cynthia Fox and Inez Coyle.
The following members were abb
sent at roll call: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bessire, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Jones, Mrs. j. 3. Jones.
The minutes of previous meet
ing were read and approved
Selections We're read by Ber-
nard Jones, entitled "Clear Think
ing Needed;" Ct. N. Frazier, High
Farming at Elmwood,' by Jacob
Bicycle. These were thoroughly
discussed when the hostess an
nounced dinner and the usual two
hours We're spent in feasting and
Visiting.
The afternoon session opened
at $3.50 with music by Ruby Deal.
Roll call was answered by hui
morous quotations.
Young peoples program:
Recitation, Helen SHELTON.
Recitation, Greene Clarke.
Recitation, Blanche Jones.
Music. Ruth Mccullough.
Recitation, Clyde Clarke.
Recitation, Dwight Jones.
Music, Hortense Deur.
~Recitation, Vera Shelton.
Recitation, Genevieve Deur.
Music, Ethel Shelton.
The questions were taken up
and disposed of as follows:
No. 4. We do not believe the
U. S. government can successfully
regulate and control the prices of
food products.
No. 2. AS club members we do
not always perform our duties to
the best of our abilities, and
could improve by giving a little
more forethought and considera-
ton to the program and taking a
more active interest in the dis
cussions. A motion was made
and seconded that the club was
highly in favor of the Y. M. G. A
movement for the benefit of new
recruits.
Program for June:
Select reading by Mrs. AIdridgc,
j. E. Jones, C. Fl. Deur, Mrs. w
A. Jones, Mrs. Meyers.
Roll call to be answered by hu-
morous quotations.
Music, Gladys Jones.
Recitation, Verle Jones.
Music, Christie Stevens.
Recitation, Hazel Jones.
Question No. 4. Cooperation
lis the order of the day--hoM
about il on the farm, and in The
farm home? Referred to w. Al.
len Jones.s
Question No. 2. Would it be a
good thing for the farmers if the
government would set the prices
on foodstuff? If so should moi
il set prices on other things as
we'll? Referred to G. n Frazier
Il
Question No. 3. Should we
pension our teachers after TWEEN
| ty-five years of service in oul
public schools? Referred to Mrs
meyers.
\ Committee on questions fol
July: Mrs. w. w. Rcscr, Mr.
Aldridge, w. Allen Jones.
Visitors present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Shelton ant
daughter Ethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Jones an,
Isons of Harris Grove club
Mrs. L. E. Henderson of River.
view club.
Mrs. A. IS. Jones. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jones.
Mrs. John Fox.
i Mrs. Coyle, daughter and son.
| +. NJ. Hatcher, Cora Barnett
RUBY, Vera and Helen SHELTON
Ruth Mccullough, Cynthia Fox
Beatrice and Phyllis Butler, Edit
Shelton and Capt. Keller of In
ldiana.
After singing America" tn
club adjourned to meet the thir'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-24

Tomorrow, May 20, will be the
regular meeting of the w. R. G. al
Walkers hall at 2 O'Clock sharp
All members are requested to be
present.
In behalf of Belden Relief Corps
No. %. I wish to thank C. H
Deur, A. Edgecomb and William
Bowers for the use of their auto
mobiles at the Mrs. Colenso fun
eral this afternoon. Lizzie Casey,
Corps President.
We pay cash highest market
price for your butter and eggs
Saturday. M. rangers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-24
TIMOTHY o'cowNoR.

timothy O'Connor, aged 81
years. died at his home on NORTH
Third street, Wednesday, May %
at 5 p. M, following a severa
months illness. He was born il
Ireland, coming to this country al
the age of 18. He has been q
resident of Harrison county the
past As years and citizen OF
Missouri Valley since 1888. Mr.
'O'Connor is survived by two
daughters, Sister Electa of APP
pleton, Wis, and Ella of this city
and one son, John of Sioux City
The funeral will be held Friday
May %, from St. Patrick's church
at 10 O'Clock and burial at Mag
nolia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-24

Saturday in June with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Doty in Willow Park.
j. +. JONES, President.
Mrs. Bernard Jones, Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-24

M. L. Steinbuck returned from
Chadron today and will pack up
and leave Saturday for Chadron,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. ]. B. Barrett and Mrs. Carl
Heise are in Council Bluffs today
attending Red Cross banquet at
the Grand hotel.
Flowers for Memorial Day,
May 30th, will be scarce. Leave
your orders with US for carna-
lions and roses at once. j. D..
Brown 4 Son. M29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-05-24

Loveland Methodist Church.
Mr.. Kemp will preach Sunday
morning: atr9:3O. Sunday school
following the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
Scottish Rite Woman's Club
To Divide Into Three Parts

Recommendation to divide the
Scottish Rite Woman's club, num-
bering over 400 members, into three
departments, home, music and current
events, will be considered at Fridays
meeting in the new cathedral. The
meeting will be followed by reccp-
ton for close to 100 new members
made eligible by the last Scottish Rite
class.
Though just entering on its third
year, this club has already raised 49,
900 by serving meals during the Scot
fish Rite reunions. The proceeds
have gone TO furnish linen, china and
silver for the cathedral and for the
philanthropic work of the club, for
which they brook no publicity.
Mrs. T. J, Gist, president of tho
Falls City Woman's club and for
merry president of the Nebraska Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs, will be the
chief speaker at Fridays meeting.
Mrs. R. E. McKelvy will give some
pointers on parliamentary usage and
Miss Gertrude Miller will sing.
Following this Mrs. Gist will be
the guest of Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent
at the Fine Arts lecture. Mrs. Gist
and Mrs. Alice Neihardt, the poets
mother, are longtime friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
Potash Fields of
Sheridan County
Are Spreading Out

The Nebraska potash industrv that
developed last fall in the vicinity OF
Antioch, in the southern portion of
Sheridan county, has spread over in
to Garden county to the south, and in
the lake country north of Oshkosh
several stills are being erected close
to the shallow lakes.
Around Antioch it is asserted that
more than 200 men are given en-
ployment at the pumping plants and
about the stills. The prediction is
made by railroad men that the potash
fields of Garden county will prove
richer and more productive than those
to the north. In the Antioch fields
wells are sunk close to the lakes, the
water pumped into hugh galvanized
tanks and evaporated by turning in
steam.
Not all of the lakes produce potash
and i'll those that do not the water
is being analysed in the hope of find.
ing some other product equally as
valuable.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
Howell Gets Jail
For Conduct With
High School Girls

For the second time within a week,
William Howell, 220l North Tween
tieth street, appeared in police court
on charges OF improper conduct, and
for the second time he was found
guilty and sentenced to thirty days
in the county jail Witnesses who
appeared against Howell said he had
made himself obnoxious to girl stu
dents at the Central High school.
After his arrest a week ago, Howell
was sentenced to term In jail, but
he obtained his release through a
technical error. He was again ar
rested, however, and great pains were
taken by court attaches to see that
no error was made.
Howell appealed the case and it
will come up in the district Saturday
at 9 o'clock. In the meantime he is
at liberty under bonds in he sum OF
5000. Howell is president of the COM
bination Plug and Faucet company.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
MEN JUST ADORE
THIS LITTLE LADY
She's a Student at Omaha Uni
and a Human Clearing
House for Proposals.
MUCH SPECULATION RIFE

Who said Dan Cupid lost his
knockout punch when the high cost
of living horned into the middle OF
the s otlight with his act of trying
to remove all the joy from life?
At 9:03 last night an enterprisine
college correspondent who snares
news items at the University oil
Omaha for this great hreside daily
rushed into the Office, knocked down
couple Of chairs on the road and
almost putting the telephone switch
board, operator and all completely on
the blink.
Say" he demanded the attention Of
the Office, 81 gotta swell yarn. There's
a girl at Omaha uni that's been pro-
posed to eight times"
Critics Chorus.
"Ah, ha," howled the sporting edi-
tor, kid Mccoy tied at last"
"Nat Goodwin must be in our midst
and we didn't know it," facetiously
cracked the dramatic critic.
"Barnum was right" entered the
worlds greatest left-handed police re-
porter.
as Lillian Russell going to Oma-
ha uni now?" asked the politics man,
"How do you know she's been pro-
posed to eight times" demanded the
city editor.
"Well," answered the demon college
correspondent, 81 was in mechanical
drawing class and | heard her tell
ing another girl about it. One of 'em
she said was made when she was in
the eighth grade, three in high school
and four since she's been in the uni
versity."
Did she turn them all DOWN.
asked the c. e.
mo" Eight Times.
ooh, yes" returned the &. c. C. She
said she wanted to finish her school
ing or she would have accepted
them"
Doesn't she know there's law
against bigamy?" the sporting ed,
who thinks he's humorist, horned in
again.
'"Who is the gir1?" demanded the
city editor next
She's" The demon college
correspondent ceased abruptly. mo,
| wouldn't tell you her name, she
probably wouldn't like it. She's a
senior, one of the most popular girls
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
Mrs. Bessie Cleveland, Long
Time Resident Here, is Dead

Mrs. Bessie Cleveland, longtime
resident OF Omaha and prominent in
church work, died Wednesday even
ing at s o'clock at the Ford hospital,
the result of all operation. For the
last two years Mrs. Cleveland had
been making her home with daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Flahery OF Bellevue.
Other children surviving are Rev. D.
E. Cleveland, pastor of the Central
Park Congregational church; Mrs.
Fannie Bachelor, La Platte, and
Mrs. Fannie Carr and Mrs. Mary
Whitney, both of Manchester, N. H.
Funeral services will be held at the
Bellevue Presbyterian church this
afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Holbert, who
will be assisted by Rev. Mr.. Raup and
DR.. Phelps. Burial will be at Cedar
Rapids. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
Gut the Coupon in
The Bee Today for
Free Movie Show

Crowd around, children, while we
tell you of the free movie show The
Bee is inviting you to attend at the
Strand next Saturday morning.
Big. happy, clever Douglas Fair
banks will be at the Strand in a pic
ture you will all like--"The Habit OF
Happiness" 1t. is a great thing to he
happy and that is why we have in.
vited every child in Omaha to see this
delightful play because it will help
them to be happy.
The women of Omaha want the
children TO be happy That is the rea
son they are promoting these chill
dren's programs in this city. We
understand they are going to try to
get all the theaters to take turns a,
providing special children's mat.
inees-not to make money. but to
make children happy.
On the back page OF The Bee you
will find a coupon that will admit you
free to the Strand Saturday. Clip it
out and save it. Tell all your friends
and bring them along
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
Archbishop Harty Honorary
Member French SoCiet,

Archbishop Jeremiah ]. Harry has
received the first honorary member
ship card in the new organization
L'Alliance Franchise. Louis Della
MARIE spoke to an audience of sixty
at the high school auditorium We'd
nesday on La Salon of Madame de
Girardin. Madame Girardin, he said,
was the wife of one Of the best known
of the early French newspaper
writer's. With the exception OF George
Sand she was the only successful wo-
man dramatist of France.
The lecture was delivered entirely
in French. All sixty of those present
have become members OF the society.
In the absence Of the president, DR..
Felix Despecher, Madame A. M. Bor-
glum introduced the speaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
STATE BOTTLERS
REFLECT YAGER
Omaha Man is Again Chosen
Vice President - Lincoln
Gets Next Meeting.
TALK BEET SUGAR MERITS

The old officers of the Nebraska
State Bottlers' association were re-
elected in the session at the Paxton
hotel. They are w. w. Tatum OF
Lincoln, president; w. w. Wager Of
Omaha. vice president. and Frank |.
Ringer of Lincoln, secretary-treasurer
The next annual convention of this
body is to be held at Lincoln in 1918.
Secretary Frank |. Ringer was
delegated by the association to attend
the convention of the national asso-
citation of bottlers at Detroit next fall
to represent the Nebraska organiza-
ton.
Discussions on the relative merits
OF cane and beet sugar for use i'll the
syrups used i'll making soda water
was continued during the day.
Prof. F. w. Epson of the agricul-
tural chemistry department of the
UniversityNof Nebraska told the men
that when sugar is chemically pure,
then sugar is sugar, and should act
the same under any circumstances
whether made of cane or of beets.
Manufacturers had held that soda
water made with beet sugar had in
the past developed "ropy," or had
shown tendency to ferment in the
bottles.
Worth Trying.
Prof, Epson told them that
one OF the causes for complaint
against beet sugar was that the bot
tiers had not tried it in recent years,
and that their experiences with it
were based largely on the old days
before pure food regulation, when a
certain amount of bluing was put in
beet sugar to give it the blue-white
appearance. The bluing, he said, had
been the cause of the "ropy" develop
ment of the soda water.
S. ]. Osborne of the Great Western
Sugar company urged the bottlers to
give beet sugar renewed trials in their
manufacture. and told them he be-
lieved they would now find it avail
able for their use. H. f. Zitkowski,
of the American Beet Sugar company,
said that in his laboratories he has for
some years made experiments in the
manufacture of soda water with both
beet and cane sugar, and has then
subjected the bottled goods to
warmth to watch for fermentation. He
told the bottlers that fermentation
had taken place in some bottles made
from each kind of sugar and he thus
drew the conclusion that it is not
the kind of sugar used, but other con-
ditions that bring about fermentation.
Beet sugar can be had for less
money than cane sugar, and the bot
tiers believe they can effect quite a
saving i'll the cost of production OF
their soda water and other soft drinks
if they can use Nebraska-made beet
sugar instead of cane.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
Obituary Notices.

FERDINAND SCHEOPLIN, 70, a
pioneer farmer. died Sunday morning
near Lindsay on the homestead he en-
tered when he came to that commun-
ity many years ago. His wife died
about a year ago and his only
daughter, Mrs. Webber, died about
twenty years ago. He is survived by
two granddaughters, one Of whom
Amanda Weber. had kept house for
him since the death of his wife. The
other daughter lives at Hebron.
GEORGE E. TAMISIEA, aged GA
years. 1712 Charles street, died at a
local hospital yesterday after an i'll
ness of two years. He had been
resident of Omaha for twenty years.
Three months ago his son was killed
in an accident and his wife died four
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
Council Fixes New Rates
For Rent of Auditorium

The following new rental rates for
the Auditorium were adopted by the
city council.
Public and private dances, $l00.
Industrial shows, $500 per day;
81 900 per week.
Concerts, operas, dramatic enter.
tainments, $500.
Rehearsals, SIS each.
City, county, state and national con,
ventions, cost of operations, or not
less than $50 Per day.
Professional athletic entertain.
mcnts, guarantee of 5000 up to $4,000
gross receipts and 20 per cent Of
receipts more than $1,000. Flat op.
tional rate on professional entertain.
ments, $500 per day.
Amateur athletic entertainments, &c
per cent Of gross receipts, or moi
less than $50
Charity entertainments, SIS.
Miscellaneous meetings to which nc
admission is charged, 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
Dr.. GoodenoW's Father,
Pioneer Citizen. Dies

Funeral services we're held Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock for Dewitt
Goodenow at the family home at 432z
North Twenty-third street. The body
was sent to Merna, Neb., for inter
ment by Crosby's.
Mr.. Goodenow was 63 years of age
and was well known in Omaha. hav-
ing lived here thirty-four years. He
leaves a widow and several children,
one of whom is DR.. D. c. Goodenow.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
County Clerks Office
Sets Business Record

Capitalized at $4,000, the Western
Motor Car company, which will do
both retail and wholesale automo-
bile business, has filed articles of in
corporation with the county clerk.
This was the thirty-seventh article of
incorporation to be filed since the first
OF the year, which fact, says County
Clerk Dewey, argues well for pros
perity. II is the record in the county
clerks office for any twenty-five days.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
"One Touch of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kin"

It's commendable trait that when
something has been of benefit to us
we want to share it with others who
stand in need Of the same help. It's
the touch of Nature that makes the
whole world kin-the wanting to be
helpful to our fellow men. That is
why people who have used Chamber
lains Cough Remedy write letters to
the manufacturers about it and ask
to have them published so that others
will know what to do under the same
circumstances. Behind every one of
these letters is the warm-heartcd
wish of the writer to be OF use to
someone elsc--Advcrtiscment.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Attend
Funeral of Admiral DeWe'

Mr.. and Mrs. {. E. Reese, who are
visiting in the east, attended the
funeral of Admiral George Dewey
and secured admission to the best
possible position for the services. This
special favor was obtained through
the influence of some journalistic
friends III Washington, even after
Congressman Lobeck admitted him.
self powerless to get them favor ed
places. Mr.. and Mis- Reese also Wis.
tied Mount Vernon and saw the bed
in which George Washington died.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

SkECek ...'.., s,,...ss.. .......s' LIT
Elizabeth krihbler and husband to l..
c. Hamilton and wife, Dodge street,
zoo feet east OF Forty-ninth street,
south side, Soxi57.S ...,...,,,.,..
Michael l., Clark, sheriff to Conserve
tive Savings and Loan association,
Twenty-third street, $50 feet north -
of 'o' street. west side, S0xl50 =. is
Mary Ellen McInerney. Administrative.
to Thomas Mcinerney, northeast
corner Thirty-ninth and y streets,
iol.oNlSs s'.t.s.s...-. s...s'-''''+ .
Thomas McInerney to Mary Ellen Nc
Inerney, northeast corner, Thirty
ninth and Y streets, 1sl5xlb0 SO, /?
Benjamin Somberg to Jasper Karnes,
Writ street, $50 feet of Twenty-first
street, moth side. 7bxl2+ .......,.
John Jasica and wife to lgnat2 Men
tus and wife, southwest corner TWEEN
ty-eighth and streets. 60xl50,... 10
Lucia +. Sesto and husband to Connect
to Fancinllo, Thirteenth street, $50
feet north OF William street, east
SIDE, EbXlbU
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
Wife Runs Away and
Husband Finds Her Here

! Followed from Pueblo, Colo, to
Omaha by her husband, who asserts
that she ran away with another man,
Dollie Bubal, 203 South Ninth street,
has been arrested by the police on
charges of adultery. Her alleged para
mour is sought.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
Mrs. Sader Breaks Ankle
And Mrs. Hill Cuts Scalp

Two accidents due to icy streets
and sidewalks have been reported to
the police. Mrs. Julia Sader, zoos
Davenport street, fell at Tenth street
and Capitol avenue and broke her
right ankle.
Mrs. Jessie Hill, ll42h North
Eighteenth street, fell at Seventeenth
and Nicholas streets and sustained a
severe scalp wound.
Give your Want Ad q chance to
make good. Run it in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
Help Your Liyer--It PAYS.

When your liver gets torpid and stomach
acts queer take DIR. Kings New Lifo Pills.
You will feel better. Only 25c. All drug
gista. ----Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Old Mans Home of Philadelphia to
Nels O. Johnson. Park avenue 1916
feet north of Mason street, west side,
SbGD1lfcD ..'..4...,..'.
South Omaha Land company to Enos
r. Leigh, ct al, block between Thir-
ty-sixth. Thirty fifth. "B"' and "GI'
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-26
REAL ESTATE Other Cite.

! HAVE FOR sale number of good dwell
ings, also some business property We
have a good farming country and our
town is growing; come and look II over
and help us boost James Walton. Fort
Calhoun. Neb.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-03-30
Bride-elect to be HonOred.

Miss Lidie Kate King, a popultl
bride-elect of April will be honord.
next week with seveal entertainments
Mrs. Mildred Rice has arranged %
lect party for Thursday evening, con
plimenting Miss King. On Friday af
ternoon Mrs. Robert Martin will IN
terrain in her honor and on Saturda,
Miss King will be the honoree of oe
lightful afternoon party which win b
given by Miss Bess Thomas.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-03-30
Twentieth Century Club.

On the 21st of March Mrs. Bate Bon
was hostess of the Twentieth Centu
club. Browning's Fra Lippo Lippi was
studied with Mrs. James Bond as
leader. The president appointed Mrs
B. P. Boyd and Mrs. L. M. Short as
federation delegates. The next meet
ing will be held April A with Mrs J,
H. Halliburton. Babbi Ben Ezra will
be the subject for study.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-03-30
Birthday Dinner.

Miss Will Allen Byrn entertainee
with birthday dinner on Tuesday
evening at her attractive home ii
Washington street. The table Yves
prettily decorated with spring flowers
and delicious menu was served. Cow
ers were laid for, Misses Rachel ALI
son, Ruby Mann, Catherine Waterfel&
Winnie Johnson, Will Allen Byrn ans
Messrs. Robert Thomas, Austin NAM
Wesley Walker, Sam T, Sheriff., Wa
ter Forrest.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-03-30
Junior Matrons.

Mrs. Clifford Dinwiddie charmingly
entertained the Junior Matrons last
week. Progressive games were in
dulged in and dainty piece of lin
gerie was awarded Mrs. Clarence Ber-
son for having made the largest score.
A delicious salad course was served at
the close of the afternoon.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-03-30
Kill Kare Klub.

Mrs. Needham Goppedge entertain
ed the Kill Kare Klub on Saturday af-
ternoon at her home on Park Ave.
Most of the members were present and
most enjoyable social afternoon was
had. A delicious menu was served.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-03-30
Bridge Club.

Mrs. Marshall Walker was the hos
tess of the Bridge Club last week, en-
pertaining at the home Of Mrs. Clar-
ence Berson. Three tables were used
for the interesting games which lasted
until the close of the afternoon, when
delicious ice course was served.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-03-30
SOCIAL
+++*++*++~++++*s ;
Civic League.
AND PERSONAL

CIVIC League.
A pleasant and enthusiastic meetinl
of the Civic League was held Lag
Tuesday at the home Of the presidenE
The following officers were elected
Miss Mary Moore, president; Mrs. y
M. Chambliss, vice president; Mrs. J9
mas Sternberger, secretary; Mrs. Jonss
Felsenthal, treasurer. Miss Moore al
cepted the presidency >until Octobcl
first. Hereafter the Civic League yea
will begin in October instead Of April
This will enable the officers and com
mittees to mature their plans III win
ter for the spring campaign agains
flies and mosquitoes and to plan fol
the planting of flowers, trees any
shrubbery at their proper seasons.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-03-30
Estes King.

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Brown King 10 the
marriage of their daughter, Lidie Kate
to Mr.. Lawrence Estes. The wedding
will take place Wednesday afternono
April IL, at two o'clock, at the Meth
odist church, Brownsville.