davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
NAMES AND LOCATION OF ARMY
AND GUARD CAMPS.

The names and locations of the
National Army cantonements and
the National Guard mobilization
camps are as follows:
National Army Cantonenents--
Camp Deven, Aver. Mass; Camp Up
ton, Yaphank, L. l.: Camp Dix,
Wrightstown, N. j.; Camp Meade,
Admiral, Nd; Camp Lee, Peters,
burg, Va; Camp jackson, Columb bia,
S. c.; Camp Gordon, Chamblee, Ca;
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio;
Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky: Camp
Custer. Battle Creek, Mich; Camp
Gyrant, Rockford, ILL.,: Camp Pike.
Little Rock, Ark; Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Iowa; Camp Funston, Fort
Riley. Kans.; Camp Travis, San An
tonic, Texas; Camp Lewis, American
Lake, Wash.
National Guard mobilization camps
Camp Green, Charlotte, n. c.;
Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S
c.; Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga;
Camp Mcclellan, AnuistOn, Ala;
Camp Sewer, Greenvi.le. 5. g.; Cam.
Wheeler, Macon, Ca; Camp Near
thur, Waco, Texas; Camp Logan
Houston, Texas; Camp Cody. DEM
ing, N. MaA.; Camp Doniphan, Fort
slll, Okla; Camp Bowie, ct. Worth.
Texas; Camp Sheridan, Montgon.er,
Ala; Camp Shelby, I1atties'ufs
Miss; Camp Beanresar'l. AleAal-
dria, La; Camp Kearney, linda Viz
ia, Cal; Camp Fremont. t'alo Alto,
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04

of the war. and took part in the
battles of Mansfield, Pleasant Hill
and other engagements.
After the war DR.. Givens located
in Covington, La, remaining there
two years, when he removed to Man
deville, La, to assume the position
of surgeon of the Confederate Sol
diers' Home, located on the beach,
in what is now known as the Hans
brough Building. In 1892 he moved
to New Orleans to open and manage
the first "Keeley Cure" institute in
the South. In 1907 he withdrew
from this institution and returned
to Vaudeville.
At different times DR.. Givens held
the offices of Mayor OF Vaudeville,
coroner, and sheriff Of St. Tammany
parish. He was a charter member
of the Covington Masonic Lodge and
the Vaudeville Knights of Pythias.
February. 16, 1860. he was united
in marriage to Miss Pauline Adri-
enne Boyle. of New Orleans. who
survives him. He had four child
rem, James M, Joseph R., Mrs. w.
C. Picton and Mrs. Percy 'Moorman.
He had six grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
Subscribe for tho
ST. TANMANY FARMER
Ono Dollar . Year
SUIT FILED TO ANNUL
MARRIAGE.
CONTINUED from ,age u

CONTINUED from ,age u
the defendant and who personally
took charge Of your petitioner and
escorted him to the courthouse at
Covington, Louisiana, where they
purchased q license, all the while
menacing petitioner by threats and
suggestions of violence to the end of
compelling petitioner to enter into
contract of marriage with the de-
fendant, and while petitioner was
separated from his friends and in
fear Of great bodily harm, your pc
titdoner went through the form of
said marriage ceremony without
cOnsentnig thereto; and petitioner
further shows that the acts of de-
fendant and her representatives in
compelling petitioner to enter into
said contract of marriage. were only
several of a series of prior threats
menaces and duress practiced upon
petitioner to compel him to accede
to said demands, and that petit on
er's frame of mind was such, due o
his youth and inexperience, as to de-
prive him of the use OF his faculties
az free agent" etc. "..Ya-
rious other matters are recited ii sh5
petition a. proper cause.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
Slidell Social Doings and
Local Happenings.
CONTINUED from page ~

Neuhauser and Mrs. S. c. Dubourg
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. B. P. Dunham entertained
the Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
at a social Thursday afternoon. Miss
Hazel Martin and others rendered
esveral musical numbers. Delicious
refreshments were enjoyed by all.
Misses Ruby Walker, Lois Miles
Miss Killerlee, and Messrs. Gus
Homer and Albert Fritchie, John Sc
bastian, motored to Howe Beach
Thursday and had supper at BOlen's
Camp.
Miss Lola Koepp and Mr.. Nesbitt
we're married in New Orleans, Mon
day evening. 1t was quite a sur
prise to their many friends. We
wish them lots of happiness.
Mrs. M. Mcdaniel was a New Or
leans visitor Wednesday.
Mrs., E. Butler leaves within the
next few days for visit to her
daughter, Mrs. M. Kirsch, in Cincin-
natti, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Reed spent
several days in New Orleans this
week.
We take this means of asking
every one interested in the Red
Cross work to please come to Mrs.
F. Salmen's residence, Friday, Aug.
10th, at 3 p. m. St. Tammany par
ish is asked to make one thousand
garments before the fifteenth of Sep
tember, so every one interested in
the soldiers welfare please be on
hand.
Will Ellingsworth, of the Slidell
Naval Reserves, is at home from
Charleston, s. c.. He was not ac-
cepted on account of being foreign
born, having come to this country
from Ireland when he was two years
of age. He will have to wait to be
of age before he can take out his
| naturalization papers.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. Z.
M. Liddle has been on the sick list
in Chicago.
Miss Alma Rattle, of New Orleans,
is visiting Miss Elise Bise.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Usannez, OF De-
troit, Mich, are visiting their moth.
er, Mrs. l.. Usannez.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04

France, headed by Maj. Grayson M.
p. Murphy, has cabled to the Red
Cross War Council as follows:
1--WE hope you will use all trans
portation you can possibly secure to
ship US the following supplies: We
must begin to prepare for the coming
hard winter, and you can not pos
sfbly send us more than we need of
the following list, except where def
mite amounts are specified:
"Twenty 44ton motor trucks. So
900 yards of flannel, condensed milk,
-four, dried preserved vegetables,
corned beef, rice, beans, canned beef,
preserved fruits, sugar, heavy shoes,
blankets, knitting wool, heavy white
cotton sheeting."
In accordance with the foregoing
the Red Cross War Council has ar-
propriated $1,5OO,O0O to purchase
foodstuffs for shipment to France at
the earliest possible moment. These
foodstuffs will be particularly need
ed for the relief of sick, wounded,
and starving people. They will he
bought through the purchasing or
ganization of the Commission for
Relief in Belgium.
Cargo Space Arranged.
Space for the shipment of these
supplies has been arranged through
the cooperation of commercial
steamship lines to France, and those
in charge of the transport service
of allied governments. Also, by rea-
son of President Wilson's personal
interest in the Red Cross and the
CO operation of the shipping board,
additional space for Red Cross ship
ments to France will be available
when needed.
When these supplies are landed In
France they will not clutter up the
already badly congested French rail-
way lines, for fleet Of moor trucks
has been purchased by the Red Cross
which will enable it to use its own
land transport service to utilize the
splendid French military roads anc
thus secure prompt mobilization OF
It's supplies to the points where they
are most needed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
Return to
Mrs. Jno. Smith
Blank Street
JOHN SMITH, JR.,
Co. x, Infantry
American Expeditionary Forces.

POstmasters shall forward all mail
matter addressed American Expe-
dictionary Forces to New York.
Pursuant to Section 1921, Revised
Statutes (Section 1863, Postal Laws
and Regulations) a mail agency is
hereby established at Bordeaux,
France, or such other port in France
as may be more convenient for con-
ducting the postal service in con-
nection with the United States Ex-
peditionary Forces in Europe, to be
known as the United States Mail
Agency, in France, and Marcus H.
Bum is appointed as Postal Agent
in charge.
A. s. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
Postmaster General Burle-
Lesson Explain How to Ad-
dress Soldirs in France.

Following orders are issued by the
Postmaster General:
Postage rates on letters. post
cards and printed matter to and
from the United States expeditionary
forces in Europe:
Postmasters are informed that let
tiers, post cards and printed matter
originating in the United States or
any OF its possessions for transmits
sion to the United States Expedition
ary Forces in Europe are subject to
the United States domestic classifica-
ton, conditions and rates of postage,
and that letters, post cards and
printed matter originating with such
forces for transportation to the Unit
ed States or it's possessions are like
wise subject to domestic classifica-
ton, conditions and rates Of postage,
except as modified by the provisions
covering letters Endorsed Soldiers
letter" and contained in Section 4O6.
Postal Laws and Regulations.
No other than United States post
age stamps are valid for the pre-
payment of postage on matter herein
described.
Mail addressed to members of the
,Expeditionary Forces should bear
the complete designation of the di-
vision, regiment, company and or
ganization to which the addressee
belongs, as we'll as the name and ad-
dress OF the sender, and be fully pre-
paid by postage stamps affixed. Pa
irons sh0nld he instructed under no
circumstances to attempt to de5ig-
nate on the addressed envelope the
location OF the unit. The correct
manner of addressing such a letter
wnn1d he as follows:
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
Red Cros, Work of St. Tam
many Branches and
Auxiliaries.
(Continued from page II

emy was elected chairman; Miss
Florence Lavelle, vice chairman;
Mrs. C. w. Davidson, secretary-treas-
urer; Mrs. Eads Poitevent, chairman
of the supply committee, and Miss
Ella Paine vice chairman. The Wo-
mems Progressive Union Hall has
been rendered them for headquart-
ers. They will meet three times a
week for work.
Mrs. ]. H. Warner, chairman OF
the Supply Committee, reported hav-
ing sent to the New Orleans Chap
ter two large boxes of surgical sup
plies and seven sample boxes. The
latter will be sent to Washington,
as the contents were made by those
who are working for teachers GER
tificate.
It was announced that crc'.'' /.
has been received from New Orie. rs
telling of the immediate need Of the
allies. The New Orleans Chspte
must furnish 1S,50U garments VIII
in six weeks, beginning August lst.
The eighteen branches will be re-
quired to furnish about 1000 each.
The workrooms of Covington are
open from 9 a. m. to p. m. on
Tuesdays and Fridays. and any one
who has any spare time whatever
is urged to help dn this work.
It it not necessary to have taken
lessons or to have q certificate In
order to work, as q teacher will al
ways be present to give instructions.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
RILIOUsNEss AND STOMACH
TROUBLE.

1.-TWO years ago l suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach trouble
and biliousness," writes Miss Emma
Verbryke, Lima, o. Il could eat
very little food that agreed with me
and l became dizzy and sick at my
stomach at times that had to take
hold of something to keep from fall
ing. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets
advertised l decided to try them. l
improved rapidly. Obtainable at
City Drug Store.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
BENTON, La.
100 739-Fleming, \

The Provost Marshal Generals Of
fee at Washington has maGe public
the following:
Thousands of letters reach the
Provost Marshal Gene.al's Office
every day concerning tie appiica-
ton of the seleeti.e service law to
individual cases. Ame OF these let
ters come from local boards. vast
number of them come from indiyidu-
ais, and the question in the latter
case is usually MY circumstances
are so and SO; am l exempt"
There are very good reasons why
neither of these classes o. questions
can be answered directly from the
Provost Marshal General Office, and
some other provision must be made
to furnish the Information.
The selective service lew places
the determination of exemptions
within the exclusive jurisdiction Of
exemption boards. Individual cases
may not, therefore, be decided by
this Office. Opinions given on the
merits of such cases and without
any oppd2unity to investigate the
true facts would not be justified
and might be used to influence the
action of local boards Further
more, an attempt to decide indiyidu-
al cases in this office would be an in
vasion of the exclusive function OF
the boards.
Rulings Should Go To III Boards.
Somewhat the same considerations
govern the questions that c)me d.
ais Office from local boards. The
same sort of questions arise in each
board. There are 1857 boards.
There is only one way to answer such
questions in way that will con-
vey the answer to the largest num-
ber of boards, and that is by rul-
ings on cases as they arise. but these
rulings ought to be communicated
to all boards. An answer to boards
singly and directly would have to be
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04

repeated thousands Of times and
would leave the center Of the sys-
tenn in each State uninformed. Part
" to avoid this multiplication OF cor
respondence the whole system was
devised on the present plan.
The whole Nation is organized un-
der what might be termed a system
of supervised decentralization. The
local boards in each State coIanr1se
a separate unit, responsive to the
central control Of the governor. Lo-
cal boards should address their Ques-
tions to the governor. who will daily
summarize questions that he can
not answer and present them to the
Provost Marshal Generals office. for
his whole state. Bulletins will pc
issued from the Provost Marshal
Generals Office giving the rulings ON
these questions, and these bulletins
will be sent to every board in the
Nation. In this way the operation
of the law will be systematized and
made uniform.
Distribuati0n of Information.
For these reasons the following is
announced to the public ana the 10
cal boards as the rules that will gov
ern the dissemination of Information
from the Provost Marshal General 8
office.
/. Questions by individuals
should be asked of the local
board nearest them. II the
board is unable, after consider
alton of the regulations and ral-
ings, to answer the question, It
should forward the question to
the governor for decision.
2. Questions from the local
boards should never be address
ed to the Provost Marshal Cen
erals office, but in all cases
should be forwarded to the
governor of the state.
3. In no case will opinions
or rulings be given ON individu-
al cases that have not yet been
presented to the proper local
board.
Answering OF Questions.
In order to enforce these rules
the Provost Marshal Generals office
announces that it will answer no
questions from local boards which
are addressed direct to this office.
but will in each case return the
questioner's letter or telegram with
a request that it be forwarded to the
governor of the state. Questions
from individuals will not be answer
ed direct from the Provost Marshal
Generals office, but the letter wi44
be returned to the writer with the
request that he ask his question o1
the local board nearest him.
1t is not desired to inject formal
ty into the correspondence OF local
boards, but the requirement of uni
formity, consistency, and conveni-
ence make it necessary to insist on
these rules. The large number OF
persons affected requires that there
should be be an information of1ice In
| each locality. These rules are de-
signed to make the Office and the To-
cal board answer this purpose. and
every effort will be made to make
prompt rulings and disseminate rul'
ings of general character to ever,
local board in the United States.
It is requested that the press give
this information the widest pracfll
cable publicity.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
BOWEL COMPLAINTS IN INDIA.

In q lecture at one of the Des
Moines. Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told of going into the in
terror of India. where he was taken
sick. that he had q bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar=
rhoea Remedy with him and believ-
ed that It had saved his life. This
remedy IL used successfully In India
both as . preventive and cure for
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
ONV1LLE

l. 25S-Bradley, VIM. w.
8-2O22-Varnado, Julius A.
55-1986-Thompson, Jas. j.
166- 982-Jourdan, VIM. Ellis.
ia 355-Cox, Luther.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04

cholera. You may know from this
that 1t can be depended upon for the
milder forms of bowel complaints
that occur in this country. Obtain
abe everywhere.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
STOMACH TROUBLES AND CON-
STIPATION.

II will cheerfully say that Cham
berlain's Tablets are the most sat
isfactory remedy for stomach trouble
and constipation that / have sold in
thirty-fOur years. drug store SER
vice." writes s. H. Murphy. druggist.
Wellsburg, N. Y. Obtainable every
where.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
ST. TAMMANY

7-1O95-Keller, Chas.
14-1117-Krentel, VIM. F.
24-1185-Labardie, Gilbert.
5O-1891-Smith, Jesse.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
$500 REWARD.

LOST-Pair of link cuff buttons,
garnet setting. $500 reward. Re-
urn to 1915 America Street.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
GOODBEE

I'll 676-Fuhrman, Richard.
1z4-1s1S-stanga, w. Floyd.
234- 638-Edwards, Emery.
258- 637-Edwards, Walter D.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
SUN

So 5O7-Caves, Dan.
l 159-1354-Mizell, Elvis.
19O-1727-Slay, Thos. Nathan.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
ABITA SPRINGS
ALTON
BLOND

A. 854-Hunt, Jas. w.
observation-disclosures, Ira.
238- 685-Fussell, Leander.
252-1OO7-Jenkins, John 1.
2S8-1287-MapeG, VIM. Murry.
291- 6-Allison, Edmond A.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
VIOLIN

275- 112-Bowman, Chas. N.
3O1-1112-Kennedy, Jas.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
SUPPLIES NEEDED.

The Red Cross Commission in
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
HOUITONVILLE

HOUIHONVILLE
18- 837-Giles, Robt.
169- 9O5-Hawkins, JOS.
|260-2024-Viott, Jettie.
285-1981-Turk, Isaac.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04
SUNNY HILL
240-1314-0Mathews, tMurry.

CHARLESTON NAVY YARD
sO7-2196-Decker, Barkley +.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04

ST. BENEDICT
178-1114-Kuetzges, Vincent.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04

STARTLING
32- 536-Dantzler, Mare.
1873 31-Alfred, Hezekiah.
232-1022-Jackson, w. E.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04

WALDHEIM
327-1716-Schech, Victor F.
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-08-04

MIN TO De nelU III IOSlA6 AA0OA' ~
many. His home life was yer!
happy one and his official career was
efficient and just. 1t was pecull-
aritv of his character and an Illus
tration of his charitable tendencies,
that he never sued for a bill and
never charged the widow or the or
phan for his professional services.
DR.. Giyens was born at Fayette,
Mo-, May 8, 1885, and was s2 years.
2 months, 1S days OF age when ne
died. He was the son OF Geo. w.
Givens and Margaret Prewett, ana
came with his parents to New Ut
leans at the age OF 8 years. he al
tended the public school until 10
years of age and then entered col
lege at Burlington, N. j., where he
remained three years. He then re-
turned to New Orleans and entered
the old school of Medicine in the
college there (now Tulane universi-
ty of Louisiana). He Is the last
survivor OF his class, which gradu-
ated in 1857. He entered into the
practice of his profession in New
orleans and shortly afterwards was
appointed surgeon Of the steamship
Black Warrior, running between
New Orleans and New York. T1r-
ing of life on the sea, he located
in Talulah, Miss, where he contlnu-
ed to practice. In 1862 he entered
the Confederate service, being made
assistant surgeon of the 14th Cav
airy. He was rapidly promoted for
ealantry and efficiency and earned
1ha title OF full surgeon. He re-
snained in the service until the close
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
Wanted TO Rent.

q Psz2 aug IL 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
ny. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

New YORK. aug 15--N s--anti-e paper.
"a q ; per cent
Sterling anze-SiEtv-dav bills. 3 81
commercial 60-day bills on banks. s-.fL
commercial 6o-day bills. &f1ls' demand
g4T5 s-16, cables. Sf-15 1-l5-
Bar silver. s57sC.
Mexican dollars. 81 2
Government bonds. steady
Railroad bonds. irregular
Time loans firm. SIXTY DAYS. 80 y p
Der cent so days. AZ "a per cent SIX
months. 3 2 s per cent
call money firm HiEh. p Per cent
low. s Per cent ruling rate 20 Der cent?
last loan. 50 per cent closing Do per
cent offered ar 81 per cent
Couue--Er e-r-r-y---. spot and rear1N
months. Scs F51- September and fo1r-1
quarter. $3.50 ga
Tin-Spcr. Sf-l5-
Lezd-10zt G11c- -
SpeIter-E s. Louis delivery. 8 = 2 sAr-
LONDON METALS MARKET
London. Eng. Aug I5.-Followi7E were
the closing quotations in the London met
ais market
S-z7rz--S-o-. E5a- futures. $50.
Copper-S7ut. 1885, futures. 1924 los;
Tin-S7o-. Ez4z- futures. z1s0 S.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican hank notes. state bills. se1ar
Mexican pesos csc
Mexican gold, $50
II Paso smeIter Quotations.
Corrected daily
Bar silver lHaudy d Harmon -a-
tiou1. E5Zc-
London cad. $50 Jos
Pig lead lie
Copper. wire bar. s-----
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED
T-EfE7Tf-FVT

The Texas g. Pacific Railway Company
hereby gives notice that on the 18th oiE
OF September. 1917. between the hours OK
DO a. I'D and %. IN. 90 viii sell on iis
tracks az corner TuruIio and Brown
streets. iu the CITY and County Of FL fasa-
state ~ Texas. no public auction. Co ne
highest bidder for cash. the following de-
scri1ed property
one carload % wood. car NO J. g.
.a-f-. for the purpose OF satlsil ms
charges due the said company Tor trelsAt
and storage and other expenses. the said
property having been conveyed by said
company as q common carrier and having
remained az It's destination unclaimed
without the payment of said charges, The
period OF time required by law
shipped from Hall-vllle. Texas. by j. A.
Dntriur. consigned tu shipper order Soc
ufg &C. 70. Finley.
This property may De claimed hv its
lawful owner at any time before said sale
by payment % au freight and sharEra
shown above. and the COST OF this aatrr-
usemcut. upon application Of g.. d. joins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
STOCK MARKET
IS UNCERTAIN
Stocks Show Restraint,
Traceable to Revival Of
the Peace RUmOTs.

NOTE-Cuotatons reflect closing prices
wednesday. August 10
New York. Aus -5--1Ileh o. the re-
srraint shown by today market was aE-.f
tracezble 20 the revival Of reports of ret-.
negotiations Standard stocks were steady
hut speciaIties manifested reactlouarg f-H-
denotes sales Appropriated 500 600 slaf a-
Peace negotiations were again FACTOR
At the opening OF today's market steel.
and equipments. as well as motors anu
allied spcciaIties recording further rsa"-
tons OF one 10 two points These .g-s"
were offset iu part 10y the strength %
shippiues sugars. Great Northern ore ang
T. s Rubber Rails and co7pers were dun
and unchanged The market became more
irregular before the close o. the first h1ii
hour
Alternative rallies and rlrorsals marked
the dealings. trading indicating greater
caution pending more definite develop
uants in the foreign situation. Shirn.HE-
and Industrial were the sustaining yea
tu-ez. United S-Hta7 Steel rising "a r".H'
from IT'S minimum
4 few metals and equipments kept pace
with This movement but automobile shares
showed further depression. Genera. Motor"
yielding almost E points General '1f77.-
cal featured the high priced spaa'aItlf-.
declining il points fo -TH-
Liberty bonds sold an 1896 20 sass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-15
NOTICE or SALE or UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT.

The Texas e. Pacific Railway company
hereby gives notice that on N" sun ga.
.t September. 1919. between t1e hours OF
30 a. rl and p. IA. % viii sell on IT'S
tracks NJ corner T0-liIo and Brown
streets. i1 che cry and County % ~ t.a-''
highest bidder for cash, the following dee
-.--raG property
one carload q wood. car No q r.
charges due the said company tor tE--s p.
and storage and other expenses the s-.-
property having been conveyed ny 500
..--aa-~ AS a common carrier and hav-ns
remained az irs destination urc-tiil-el
without the payment OF said charges, -h-
period o. time required by law
- --.ed f-am AIIre8Ia. Texas. by T. D.
raI.var consigned 20 shippers oF-ti'
notify O.. d. Finley
This property may be claimed lE Us
lawful owner AZ arv time before said sale
tv payment OF au freight and charges
shown above. and the cost o. this alVer-
tisem cnt. upon application Of C. b. JONI