davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02

Price OF sugar went up ten cents.
The less sugar there is to go down,
the more II goes up.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02

California county agents and rep
resentatives Of tho forest service saw
ed $1S0,OO0 worth of grain crops
from fire losses during 1917. All
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-09-02

Phone news items to the Tidings,
office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
HOME SERVICE SECTION RED
CROSS.

A Home Service Section mas been
added TO the other activities of our
local Red Cross branch This feature
of the work is the most important of
all Red Cross departments The prep
aration for Home Service work must
be equal in extent to that of the Ma
tion for Military success.
The committee chosen for this
work consists of an Executive Secre-
tary, Mrs. George e. Tyrrell, who has
taken special training to qualify. and
an Advisory Committee consisting of
prominent Wauwatosa people. Rev.
H. D. Davies, chairman of the local
Red Cross win appoint this commit
tee later.
Home Service Office has been
opened at the City Hall. and is open
Monday, Wednesday and Friday aft,
ernoons, from to o'clock.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

Mrs. Hazel Purcell (nee Hartmann
and son Harry are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward II. Baer, 1874 West Main
Street, and expect to remain till after
the holidays. Mrs PurcelPs many
Wauwatosa friends will be glad to
again see her on the old stamping
ground
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kinney re-
ceived a letter on Wednesday from
their daughter Helen "over there.
This is their first letter from her since
the censorship has been removed and
she gives her address as Nevers. Her
many friends viii be glad to know
where she is at work and that she is
well and happy.
Letters have been received from the
Rasmussen, Tully and Diedrich boys
and a number of others in the service
in France, and ali are getting along
fine. One of the Diedrich boys re-
ceived wound while in action, but
from what we can learn and from his
letter he is not badly hurt. We are
all anxious to see them safe home
again.
The campaign for Red Cross MEM
bership is being carried through with
full force, the work being done by tel
ephone instead of the house to house
canvass originally planned. Payments
are to be made at the Wauwatosa
bank, and it is expected the response
will be prompt and the financial re-
suits in accordance with Wauwatosa's
record in all of the war calls. "over
the top"
The Methodist Church will hold
Christmas services next Sunday. The
morning service win be held at II
o'clock Special music by the choir
and Christmas sermon by the pastor
A Christmas afternoon Vesper service
will be held at 5 o'clock. Carols.
solos, instrumental music and Xmas
tree. There will be an address on
From Jerusalem to Bethlehem" by
Dr. Churm, who has visited the Holy
Land.
The Christmas campaign for the
fatherless children of France will be
carried on in the city of Wauwatosa
all next week The tree will be at
the bridge in the center of the city
where all can see it. Help trim il
with your dimes and quarters or more
if you can spare ill., Every donation
will put tag on the tree and ten
cent piece will support a child one
day in France. Remember the little
ones over the seas.
Herman Kutschenreuter, well known
in Wauwatosa, having been raised
here, died at his home near Palmyra
Wis, Tuesday, December 10, at the
age of "a years. He leaves to mourn
his loss his wife and four small chill
dren, besides number of brothers
and sisters, and his parents. The fu-
neral was held from the home of his
brother, August, in this city, to ST.
Demands Church, at O'Clock in the
morning, Thursday, Dec. 10. Inter-
ment was in Holy Cross cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
) CRY TELEPHONE CALLS.

CITY TELEPHONE CALLS
Police Department ..........-....W Wan 2
City Engineer .................... Wan. SO
City Treasurer ..................... Wau. II
Wy NieIk $3.50. -....... .-.s--.s.s.. Wau. II
water Works .....s.............. Wan. 500
CITY OFFICERS 1919
Mayor Hans A. Koenig
City Clerk and Acting Comptroller
A. V. brigham
City Attorney Albert r. Houghton
City Treasurer Fred Prudisch
City Assessor AIonzo f. kellogg
City Engineer j. e. Lowther
supt. Of Water WORKS A. w Hebbring
Health Com Dr. f. +. Peterson
chief OF Police George Baltes
Justices of the Peace Walter L. Koenig
E. H. Bair
Police Justice Walter L. Koenfg
COMMON COUNCIL
First Ward
A. g. Hanson willard l. Notbohm
second Ward
J. J. Marquardt J. b. Deswarte
Third Ward
D, J. Hayes Ben Wood
Fourth Ward
John l<rafczyk John p. Goebel
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
rAxEs-

Notice is hereby given by the Treas
urer of the City of Wauwatosa that
the tax roll for said City for the year
1918, is in his hands for collection and
that the taxes charged therein are
subject to payment at my Office, in
the New City Hall, 21S North Main
Street, City of Wauwatosa, at any
time prior to January 81, 1919. Office
honrs. 9 A. NJ. to II NJ. and 1880 to 4
p. NJ. Saturdays from A. M. to II NJ.
Dated December 16, 1918.
FRED PRUDISCH,
City Treasurer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
COMMON COUNCIL

This newspaper is member of the
Wisconsin Patriotic Press Association
and pledges its incorporating loyal.
ty to our government in this war.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WAUWATosA.

the annual meeting of the share
holders of this bank for the election
of directors and for the transaction of
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. will be held in the
bank building, 207 North Main Street,
Wauwatosa, on Saturday, January IL,
1919. at 2 o'clock p. M.
1--WE T. ID. GATES, Cashier
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20
SAVE MONEY.

BY buying your Lubricating Oils in
half or barrel lots, or greases in rs or
so pound kegs Place your order with
C. L. Benoy at the Standard Oil Serv-
ice station, Wauwatosa. Quick deliv-
cry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

FOR SALE - Five passenger Max
well automobile, 1918 model. Price
500 cash. The car was bought in
Ausust, and has run about 1000 miles.
Mrs. +. L. Page, 267 Kenyon Avenue.
Wauwatosa, Wis Phone Wauwatosa
STAR, 4SWS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1918-12-20

REWARD - A large jardinier was
taken from the front porch at 400
Fifth Avenue, Friday, Dec. Is. Please
return.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
The "Rule Of Reason"
the Christian Herald

FROM the CnFlSlldils 11eTdiu.
There was a time when the full
measure of the old Pharisaic law of
the Sabbath seemed to have engrafted
itself upon the evangelical churches of
Christendom. Sunday became not only
a day of worship but day of terror
to all whose spirits called for action
Christ himself. however said that the
Sabbath -. made for man. He and
his disciples paid little attention to
the man-made ordinances with which
the Sabbath was hedged about The
Christian church from early centuries
ceased to celebrate the Jewish Sab
bath. celebrating instead the Lords
day. the anniversary of the resur-
rection of the Saviour AS Christians,
we should keep this Lords day as unto
him. In proclaiming the Sabbath, It
was written that the Lord crested on
the Sabbath day. ana that, therefore.
he blessed and sanctified 1t. The
Christian Sunday. while it Is governed
by grace and not by law, can only be
blessed when it is sanctified to the
service of the Saviour. Anything that
we can do in his name 1t is well to
do on Sunday. Anything in the do-
ing of which we would feel ourselves
condemned If Christ should suddenly
appear in our midst. should be left
undone. This is indeed the only rule
which we can state that would stand
against all arguments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

Montgomery Federation of Women's
Clubs, and charter member OF the
college women's organization. made a
splendid address on why Girls Should
Go to College To-day Her talk was
followed by short addresses on certain
colleges made by alumnae of the respec-
tive colleges. Those speaking were Miss
Helen We'll on Wellesley" Miss Louise
Berry on "Newcomb College Miss Eliza
beth Coleman on "Swathmore College,
Mrs. Julian Rice on Randolph Macon
Miss Marion Black on "Bryn Mawr."
Miss Carrie Loeb on 'Goucher College. q
and Mrs. Leigh r. Scott on Agnes
Scott College" Stereopticon views Of the
colleges We're shown and were most in
teresting and instructive.
The members of the junior and senior
classes of the Lanier High school and
of the Margaret Booth school were pres
ent. in addition to the members of tho
Montgomery branch of college women.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel L. Dennis am
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Alice Bagey. to Mr.. Luther Kelly
Jordan. the marriage to he soemnized
at their home. 626 Mildred street. at
o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday.
June is. Miss Dennis is an unusually
pretty girl, with brown hair and eyes
and lovely colorng. In addition to per-
sonal beauty she possesses a sweet.
gentle nature which has endeaver her 10
a large circle Of friends in this city.
where she has grown to young woman
hood. who wish for her every happiness.
Mr.. Jordan is formerly from Anderson
ville Ca, but has resided in Montgom-
| cry for about three years, and has
made a host of warm friends. He holds
a responsible position with the railroad.
The members of the Chautauqua cir
Continued ON Page Threel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

and Miss Martha league gave a pro-
gramme at 81.
At hut IS, those taking part in the
programme were Mrs. r. =. Nicely,
Mrs j. C. Haygood, Miss Pauline Levy.
Mr., f. A. Upham and Miss Kitty Crom-
melin.
At the meeting of the Woman's Press
and Authors club on Monday after
noon at the Exchange hotel. a number
Of routine business matters were dis
cussed, while others were deferred to
the next meeting, owing to the absence
of the president. Mrs. Harwll Smith
Mrs. John Durr was elected chairman
of the membership committee, to sue
coed Mrs. e. M. Trimble. who resigned
that office.
The literary programme for the aft
ernoon was most interesting. Miss Toe
Goa Cozart read a dialect story, Miss
Temples turkey The author. Mrs.
Robert Wood. formerly Miss Mary Ella
Thorington. of this city. has just been
elected a member of the club. Mrs.
Saffold read by request her poem,
Blind Justice" At the next meeting.
Mrs, John Durr will give some OF her
personal experiences in Brazil and
Mrs. Sallie Tyson Manor and Miss Annie
Arlington Tyson will give their song,
"Over the Top" The words are by
Miss Tyson and the music by Mrs.
Manor 1t is beautiful song, and has
received highest praise.
The Montgomery branch of the South
ern Association Of College Women OBJ
served college Day on Monday after
noon at the Lanier High school A
most appropriate programme was rem.
dered and Miss Mary Ellen Harvey. vice
president of the Montgomery branch OF
college women and chairman of the Col
lege Day programme. presided. Mrs
Joseph Breyard Jones. president of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

nlston on Friday with beautiful impres
slve parade. band from Camp McClel-
Ian led, furnishing national melodies for
the occasion. Next came Camp McClel-
Ian officials. Mr.. Curren Goodwin, the
chairman for Calhoun county in the Red
Cross campaign. and Mr.. ". II. Weather
| ly, Calhoun's Red Cross chapter chair
| man; the mayor and council and the Boy
Scouts bearing an immense American
| flag. The Red Cross chapters of Annis-
ton followed, carrying large Red Cross
| flag; then the Red Cross nurses from the
base hospital. the st. Luke's and Sellers
nurses The clubs of the city marched in
Red Cross costumes. Among those in
cluded in the line of march were: Hos
pital relief committee, council of de-
Tense, Matrons Study club, Wednesday
Study club, Chautauqua circle Book club.
Euterpeans. Calhoun County knitting
club. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, Admission Knitting club and Hen
rietta Sterne Sisterhood Decorated floats
and cars followed, then the school chill
dren and ambulances, Nothing brings
to the minds of the people more wildly
the necessity of the Red Cross than the
sight of hundreds, of silent patriotic
women in the appealing costume of the
Cross of Mercy. Every woman in the
parade, having loved one in service.
SdiitS d sci VICE lag, lIldhlHB a uoubiS
appeal for the great net of mercy
drawn through an ocean of unspeakable
PAIN
Mr.. Curran Goodwin. in a most capable
manner is managing Colhoun's Red Cross
campaign, He has perfected many eff
fective plans for the coming weeks, and
| is sure to lead Calhoun TO unbounded
victory.
Two Birmingham artists delighted
audiences at the Y M q IF the 115th
and at the base hospital on Tues
day, when Mrs. j. j. Strickland and
Miss Fannie Mae Pointer gave concerts
under the auspices of the Music Study
i club. Mrs Strickland contributed vocal
| selections and Miss Pointer piano num-
| bers.
| On Monday evening the Wednesday
Study club presented a twilight concert
at the new Y. NJ. c. A. building at the
remount station. This was the first en-
Itertainment given at the station, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large khaki
clad audience. Mrs French Bell and Miss
Elizabeth Roberts each contributed sew
eral solos and Miss Ethel House and Miss
Roberts duets. Miss Nellie Galliher re-
lcited enjoyable selections, and two SOL
diers, Mr.. James o. Giles of Baltimore,
| and Mr.. Alfred Bailey of Pecos. Tex
responded to the call for ever-popular
stunt features.
| Chaplain j. S. Reynolds, one of Camp
'McClellan's most brilliant men. lectured
to the Chautauqua circle on Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
By pArRIoTIC PATRICIA

<Aiiii-seoii' may N'peNiai' 10 '''o
heroes ana heroines VINO nave nVeo
through war ana It's grim consequences
who realize the necessity of those who
are holding the fort at home sacrificing
~ ~ 1;,,,;+ oe +bai. ahil;tv 70 make ros
,,.. seu; ~
sipie lne aiies ia'ton ~
those who are offering their hVes IN the
mighty struggle for liberty. The Red
f,ross i also usine every means to bring
~. e,,;,;os ~ ~.
coiiilo:e anu eiieoi = 40
soldlers lelt at hofhe' Wno are 81 Ivy aiis
striving to be brave and helpful While
heir nrecious heart-gifts are taking
.,.; .,l.as -, tha n,ost draadf,,l half,
sneir places on the must ufeauiui os''''e-
'front.' OF historS.
We may think that we are sacrificing
IN being called upon to give SO often of
70 dr;va .ftsr drive
90 49, ..-.....
lnose VIM hiio" 'i'e ioa'
dured by men, women and children our
ing the Civil war know that we of to-
dav az vet have no conception OF real
saei
In accepting part IN the heo cross
drive of the coming two weeks, nobody
should consider it a sacrifice-rather a
...,.,. r;,,;,;.ga ~ he aha 70 aid in
:. :. .;t,r
bringing reilel 10 SUFFERING humanity
in every war-torn allied country
The fact that the lives of our own
Alabama men are in danger has in
spired thousands of men and women
to serve and sacrifice cheerfully. to
forget personal preferences regarding
the means of obtaining success. and
to enter heart and soul into every re-
quest sent out by our government. The
government calls for our aid this week
in the Red Cross drive. Surely, surely.
no patriotic citizen will refuse to lend
assistance in any way to the greatest
agency that can. bring comfort and
ioy to the men who are giving their
lives for us!
Capt. A. w. Bell, one of Alabama's
most prominent and influential citi-
hens. is one of the heroes who has
enioyed the privilege of serving his
country in the. Civil war and in the
world war OF today Although only a
school bow when the Civil war started.
rantain Bell became so fired with pa
triotism that he left school and joined
the army rendering valiant service
4 Today those left of the Blue and Gray
hava ioined hands. rallied to the coll
ors ana are giving of their best for
ons country one flag. To every issue
~ tha nresent conflict Captain Bell
has RESPONDED with eager Willingness.
contrihutinr literally to Red Cross,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
I'm THIS TIME OF SACRIFICE EVERY
MAN AND WOMAN DOING PART NOBLY

afternoon at the home of Mrs. ]. C.
Norton. DR.. Hal Cleveland. city health
officer, also talked to the club members,
who are greatly Interested in civic af-
fairs and health conditions of the city.
On Saturday afternoon large number
of soldiers were entertained by the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy chapter
with tea and musicale at the Alabama
club. The hostesses in charge of the en-
tertainment were: Mrs. ]. F. Green, Mrs.
Fl. l.. Cater Mrs. j. w. Cunningham.
Mrs. Algernon Culberson, Mrs. Il. II.
Hawkins Mrs. l. Shapiro and Mrs. Wal.
ter Brewer
On Tuesday evening the popular mem
bers Of the Signal corps entertained at
a dance at the Alabama club After
the dance the guests were entertainer
at a midnight feast at the Manhattan
cafe.
Last week the officers of the l12th
Heavy Field artillery gave dance al
the Elks hall in Talladega to honor the
Talladega bellies. The grand march was
led by Miss Lottie Slaughter and Lieut..
Charles T. Henkleman. The New Jer-
sey men in charge of the dance We're
Captain Matlen, Lieutenant House, Lieu-
tenant Pell. Lieutenant Jennings. Lieu-
tenant Riley. Lieutenant Sweeney, Cap
tain Barlow, Captain Burke and Lieu
tenant Mason.
Gadsden talent furnished the enter
tainmcnt at Y. M. G. A. Ill and Y. NJ
C. A. IT, on Thursday evening Among
those taking part on the programme
were: Miss Louise Caldwell, Miss Laura
Caldwell. Miss Melee Burnett. Miss May
Belle Harris, Miss Esther Wadsworth
Miss Rosa Wadsworth, Mrs. Lee Wool
Mrs. Morgan Caldwell. Mrs j.. l., Herr
berg and Miss Louise Herzberg.
One OF the most interesting concerts
of the season will take place at the
Lyric theatre Sunday afternoon. 1t IS
to be given in compliment to the sol
diers of the Blue and Gray division,
under the auspices of the commission
on training camp activities. Miss Iva
Cook has charge of the programme.
The following brilliant musicians Will
appear Mrs. James Keith. Mrs. c. w,
Bingeman. Mrs. Ernest Baldwin, Miss
Carrie knox, Mrs. ODDS Poundstone ana
Mr.. Archibald Ruggles. Mr.. Charles
Bartlett the social director at Camp
Mcclellan. will lead the audience in
chorus singing at the conclusion of the
programme.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
MISS HAYES HOSTESS
FOR WEDDING PARTY

Miss Gladys Hayes entertained Friday
evening at her home at an after-re-
hearsal party for the members of the
Zbnden-Strange wedding party.
The decorations were in pink and white,
which were the colors chosen by Miss
Strange for her wedding. The dining ia
Bile was centered with miniature bride
and groom upon reflector, which was
banked with pink roses. 7he ravors were
small slippers filled with pink and white
candies, and the ices were frozen in the
form of brides slippers,
Mrs. Joe l.. Kirby kept the brides
book. Dancing was enjoyed until late in
the evening. Among the guests were:
Miss Frances Strange and Mr.. Zbinden,
Miss Ethel Cocker Miss Iera Strange,
Miss Gladys Pickens, Miss Mary Digger,
Miss Gladys Hayes, Mr., Bynum Waters,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
TOURNAMENT AT RoEBUCK

Tomorrow afternoon tournament will
be held on the golf links of the Roebuck
club. No entrance fee will be charged.
but subscription will be taken up for
the Red Cross. An Interesting event OF
the afternoon will be the raising of the
clubs service flag, which now bears 90
stars. The band from the Boys Indus
trial school will furnish the music on this
occasion, and a good time is Anticipated
BY ali. Bobbie Jones OF Atlanta, we'll
known in the golfing world, will be
among the players, and several other ex-
pert golfers will be on hand to vie their
skill with the local players.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

On May IL and u there was called in
New York city conference of repre-
sentative business and professional wom-
en- from all the different parts of the
country to discuss the needs of young
women in these days of war and the
opportunity for service among them.
Miss Annie v. Lynch was sent as a
representative of this section and in or
der that she may deliver her message. it
is desired that the business and profess
sional women of Birmingham meet on
Thursday evening, May %, at 6:15, in the
auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
THE SPANISH CLUB OF
BIRMINGHAM

The Spanish club is arranging spe-
cial programme for the meeting next
Thursday evening in the cafe of the Biz
mingham Civic association, The pro-
eramme will be largely musical but
there will be few short recitations and
Spanish dance.
The musical numbers will be typical
Spanish folk and popular songs. Among
the features already planned are songs
by Mr.. lose Justo, a Spanish teacher, ana
Mr. Manuel f. Rodriguez. who has conf
Melted a number of concert tours through
the north and west. There will be
dance by Miss Coral Wood and Miss Jen-
ME Abbott Rev. Malcolm NJ Stewart
will make short address in Spanish.
Miss Alice Graham and Mrs. Hugh Mar
tin will play the accomplishments IN the
musical numbers.
The exercises will begin at $ p. m All
those interested are cordially invited to
| be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
MRS. CARTER HoNoREp

Mrs. Florence Earle Buck was lovely
hostess yesterday when she entertained
at tea at the Tutwiler in honor of Mrs.
Jack Carter of Philadelphia, who is the
charming guest of her mother. Mrs. John
Ton1linson. Mrs. Bucks guests included
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Tomlinson, Miss All
gusta Clark. Miss Helen Eubank, Miss
Susie Haskell, Mrs. Pelham Anderson.
Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Julian Waters
of Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19

* MOTHER campaign for the Red
HSs Cross will be launched tomorrow.
q x and on Tuesday a parade will be
held composed entirely of women in the
regulation costume. No more inspiring
sight can be imagined than a parade of
women wearing the emblem of mercy
known as the Red Cross. 1t brings COM
tort to the ones who have boys "over
there for it means that the mother OF
the battlefield will be sent to them to
care for them when they are wounded
to havo a large number of women par
ticipating in the parade, and Mrs. Caba-
Miss has issued the Following letter:
There are hundreds of Red Cross
women in Jefferson county who because
of home duties and business obiga-
lions cannot work in the various auxIl-
iaries Thes women, we believe, would
be glad to hi Ne the opportunity to show
in a public way their love for our boys
at the front, for our brave allies, so we
are forming section for them called the
Volunteer army.
An invitation Is heartily extended 70
these Red Cross women to meet on May
q at o'clock at Fourth avenue and
Eighteenth street and join us in this
parade.
No women will be allowed in the line
of march without the regulation cos
tune.
I'VE wish to show to the big-hearted,
public-spirited citizens of Jefferson
county that in this patriotic work for
our country we women are one
DO not wait for any other invitation
but join US.
MRS. e. H. CABANISS,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-05-19
SHIFFLET-LARMORE
INVITATIONS

The following invitations will be of in.
terest to the friends of Mr.. Shifflett and
Miss Larmore: Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c.
Larmore request the honor of your pres
ence at the marriage of their sister, Lou
Use Virginia. to Mr.. Barry O'Neal Shifflet
Oh Thursday, May %. at 1880 o'clock,
Methodist church, Valley Head, Ala.