davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-05
MRS. ROOSEVELT
SAILS TO VISIT
QUENT|N'S GRAVE
Widow of Former President
One of S75 Passengers on
La Lorraine.

Mrs Theodore Roosevelt was one o.
S7S passengers who sailed from New
York for France carly this afternoon
on the steamship la Lorraine OF the
French line. Ia Lorraine was the
second passenger steamer TO leave
this port TOR Havrc since 1914. She
carried i65 first. ?O6 second and 502
third cabin passengers.
The sailing was nearly marked by
catastruphc when the liner backed
out into tho river under 10 much
Roadway that she missed by only
three feet two coal bargcs being
hauled upstream by tug A numhc,
OF men. women and children on tho
bargcs piled out Of tho cabins and
wcrc ready to jump when tho liner
gIded by.
Alice Roosevelt LonEworth. wife Of
the Ohio Congressman. came to the
pier with Mrs. Roosevelt. who was
dressed in deep mourning. Mrs.
Roosevelt is accompanied by ncr
daughter Ethel, Mrs. Richard Dcrby
ir. They were escorted TO the ship
by capt. Archie Roosevelt, who said
his motncr will be met at Havrc by
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
capt. Kermit Roosevelt, his brothcr'.
my mothers first visit" Capt
Archie said. will bo to Qucntin's
grave. Afterwarl she will so to the
villa OF her sister. Mis-, Emily Carcw,
outside az Genoa. Sho WIN be away
two months or more.
Flowers Tor Mrs. Roosevelt were
atm coming to the line pier as La
Lorraine departed. Mans wer" stlll
piled up there when the ship had
gone. one OF the cabins of the
Roosevelt suite proved altogether too
small to hold AL the flowers that
arrived in time.
Among other passengers wet" Col.
Theodore tcynach. member OF thc
French Institute and editor OF th'
Gazette Dies lsauN Arts, who has iuSt
completcd a tour OF American col
lcgeY and universities: Mrs. Frank
III. S!monds. who will Join Mr.. sim
onds IN Paris and remain until The
end OF the pelc" Conference. ana
two meiubers OF the Chinese dele
cation to the conference.
In the third cabin were 800 soldiers
from tho training camp at Niagara
on the Lake, ont, destined for the
| Army OF the Republic Of Poland
They made up the last Of many slmi-
lar contjngcnts, and Camp Niaeu IA
I was said, IS now a thing ~ the
| past.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
FURRIERS FILE SUIT
To RECOVER ERMINES
Lester ". G.. jerome ana Little
Jane Charged With Taking
Coat. Han and MnH.

That Lester ". g. Jerome had
sraudulcnuy represented himself 60
be a California millipntIrr is tho al
legation OF q. g Shaync a Co. tgd
street furrIors. IN a rrplcyin action
brought IN tho supreme Coutt ycster-
day 10 rccoyet 3ljS, worth Of crm.no
garments
As the furrI,rs tell the story Ior-
lIuc came into the -tor. with Jane
Howard. later referred to as Ruby
richardson ana "Lit;i1 Jane" whom
he introduced us his daughter Shr
tried on an ermlnr cont with hat and
muff 10 match Jerome said he WAS
expecting a draft for Sl2G.OO0 the
next day and that he would like To-
rush night out and have a picture
taken OF the BIr! wearing tho new
Shuyne 4 Go. say they consented
20 this but add that this was tho
last they saw OF their goods. Jerome
was arrested uu "a charge of grand
larceny. ~ Is alleged, and turned the
clothes over tu "a" Fidelity and Cas-
ualty Company as collateral The
company stored them at Wana-
maker. Both NJ these firms are
named co-drfendants,
The evening world., 1919-02-05
She COULDN'T LAY AN EGG
SO SHE HATCHED A PLOT
Henry Smiths Wise Chicken Gives
Up Her Moral ScrupleS to Save
Her Life-It'S Verified.
: Somebody Spoot,. But The Erc-
rwO World car traihfuip S'o;s
that - hos rerTved the IolocunJ

Somebody Spoots. Bu, The Ers-
rirg World car trgihfuHy S'o;e
that - hos rere+ved the IolloteuJ
tale from Se-oton. ". J.1
NEWTON. ~. j., Feb. J.-TIenry
Smith OF Ashford Street raises chick
90. but their lives are not worth a
copper when they won't lay. Lately
they have been taking chances, so yes
terday Henry went out In the back
yard and killed one.
As he carried the corpus dcl.cti to-
lvard the kitchen he observed that he
rs followed by a horrifed pullet.
. Young lady" said Henry, "off goes
,Sar head tomorrow morning IL you
don't lay an esq to-day"
She couldn't So she sacrificed her
moral principles and stole an egg from
the hennery next door Several boys
whose names have not been learned
say they saw her roll the cGs over 10
her house. She was st.l alive early to-
day.
When the above item was called 10
The attention OF Farmer \. W. Tdms
Of Palisadc. n. j.. he said;
ll'That is a libe! Oh the Jersey hen.
,I,he Jersey hen does not lay under
dairess, but for the pure pleasure OF
II! rs mine do every day. II they stole
,tfgs at all they surely would not stop
;r the theft Of one. | suspect that the
Newton pullet was II pikcr from New
York"
The evening world., 1919-02-05
SIGHT OF BROTHER
RESTORES MEMORY
TO MYSTERY GIRL
.Freida Brunberg, ", Found
Wandering OH Broadway
Monday, Identified.

The pretty seventeen. year-oid girl
who, suffering from a complete loss
otmGmory. has been Il mystery at the
Knickerboci<e- Hospital since she was
, found wandering on Broadway Mon
day night, was Identified to-day as
Miss Freida Brunberg OF Mama
roneck Road. White Plains The
Identification was made by the girls
brother, Lieut.. Alexander Brunberg.
L. S. A., who was Immediately recog-
nized by his sister.
The girl was found at Broadway
and ilith street Monday night. suf-
fering from aphasia. she seemed
dazed and could not remember her
name and address. A. times she he
came incoherent and often men
toned the name Of pearl Travers.
She said that she thought her own
name was Freida Emerson, but that
she had forgotten her address.
When the story Of the lost girl
appeared in Tho New York news
papers. Mrs. Doris Cameron OF No.
7Ss West End Avenue, recognized tho
girl as Frcida, her maid, who had
been missing since Monday morn
ing when Mrs. Cameron had sent
her on an errand 70 n shoe cleaner at
Broadway and 4jth Street.
The girl had delivered o pair Of
satin slippers TO the cleaner. and
then disappeared. She can recall
nothing OF her wunderngs from that
time until she was found. nor does
she remember hcr hospital expert
cncC.
Pearl Travers" was a maid former
ly employed by Mrs. Cameron. and
"Freida Emerson" was the name Miss
Brunber- planned 20 take on the
.-cngc. She said she had Just received
an offer from theatrical producer.
Mrs. Cameron communicated with
the police, who notified the girls
brother in White Plains. when ne
appeared at her bcdsid" the giri
recognized him az once. and returned
90 normal The hospital authorities
statc that the attack Of aphasia was
caused by leaking heart, from which
Miss Bruubcrg had suffered for sew
eral years
The evening world., 1919-02-05

n Nf.h 'Ilu'lll4t 81 ulsuEuTtul'Ht'
n trench digging and pavement
eruptions has attacked Broad
way
After 70 hrj'f period OF "rostora-
ton" this splendid thoroughttro is
once more becoming the helpless vic.
tim Of bonohold methods Of officials,
alleged inspectors and alleged en-
g.nccrs ana contractors who arc paid
real incomes ON the assumption that
they are gifted with certain amount
Of brains.
Broadway Is the most valuable
thoroughfurc ia .lc world Yet no
street or avenue anywhere has suf-
fered moro from neglect since 1918,
when subway operations began in
earnest there city officials who were
appealed to by business men threw
up their hands and declared they
were PowcrlcSs They charged that
the Public Service Commission was to
blame. because the rapid transit act
which governs the construction OF the
subways stipgla,os That the Public
Service Commission may issue per-
mitS for Tho opening of streets
wherever u secs III, provided subway
necessity warrants
That was during the subway con
struction period. business men Who
had lost many hundreds OF THOUSANDS
Of dollars simply because customers
refused 10 DO Alpine climbing or aero
bate stunts 10 reach them were re-
signed while the subway work was
under way Taoy we're hiE tuXpay yors
and mon of pubic spirit Anything
that would ultimately hclp tine city
must b, tolerated, they reasoned.
Finally tho major part of the sub
way work a!uur Broadway WAS I'm
iShud, and announcements were re-
Gently made that the hes. known
, thuruughidrr on earth had at last
b been restored. Nrycr again would il
resemble section uc Flanders
, trenches.
! That Wis the hope O., tine victims
| and the promise o. thu officials.
DIT ;a. pntoJ OF "gc,turauou'
u was JUS "A respite Broadway,
from the Battery 90 5ctA street. is
again being d,spouod Ia ,hlt
stretch There arc u.'y-tHo cNcayu-
tions ranging in size from e post hole
to long trench between Forty
fourth and Forty -nlta Streets
| 1t IS 70 this ncighborhood that at
tcntion viii %. hrs, directed, Tor it
The evening world., 1919-02-05
'HYPNOT|ZED Me-
HIS PLEA IN SUIT i.
FOR SEPARATION
Business Man, Now ~, Says
Woman, Then 80, Courted
Him When He Was II.

"Sho had me hypnot.zod: I thought
she was the grandcst thing that ever
was"
Thus Roy \. Lusk. owner Of the
Lusk Mustard Company OF No. z3S
Front Street testifying IN tho Su-
prcmc Court in separation SUIT
brought by Louise Lusk. told Of
their meeting In 1891. when Mrs.
Lusk. already divorcec. was TWEEN
ty-nine and he was only seventeen.
Tho meeting occurred IN the little
town or Albany H.. and out OF the
courtShip grow % relation which.
without benefit OF clergy. continued
until August. 1917, when they sepa-
rated. Mrs. Lusk IS ffty-ninc and
her husband forty-scveu.
81 was seventeen years old when I
met her IN Albany" said Lusk. con.
ccrninc the meeting with his wife.
who was then a. Mrs. Grccnhill. -Shc
said she was twenty nine. She came
20 my fathers store 10 get me TO
drive her to clinton. while We were
NlAh'NR ~ 'Nf l'lIN III u uuEEN Nnt
threw her arms around me and kissed
me, She was the FIRST woman / had
ever gone with. She had me hypno-
,izcd"
Lusk testified that hc had never
spoken TO Mrs Grcenhill one way
or another about marriage. lie de-
clarcd she had offered to supply
money for them TO leave Clinton.
Mrs. Lusk testified that some time
after the meeting Ltisk asked her to
meet him in 81. Louis. whore they
would be married. but that he did no
keep his promise.
I'VE came to New York in 1900"
she said. "and were always known as
Mr.. and Mrs Lusk. travelled
around with him from town to town
on many "A business trip, and wo were
perfectly happy until he started to
abuse me SO constantly that / was
compelled to live In back room,
afraid to go out for tho reason that
he threatened TO Kill me. lie said 10
me. II I don't kin you I'll hire sours
one to do IT. I had TO call the ian
| itor To- see II he was In the house be
fore | dared go out"
This happened. Mrs. Iusk testified
while they were living in an apart
| mcnt house at No. 80 West 1Oist
Street In August OF 1917. Mrs Lusk
testified. her husband beat her and
left her penniless for four weeks
The evening world., 1919-02-05
GARMENT STRIKERS WIN.
iOrty-iour-Iiour week aud In
creased Wage Granted.

Eight tAouranl striking garmrnt
operatives VIII return 10 work TO.
morrow as result OF IA" settlement
effected by B"nlln,n Schlrslugor.
President oi 'na International Lndlr.F
Glrm"n' Wori,crf with tAr Dress CON.
tractors aud Manufacturers Associa-
tIou, Il was announced at union head
quarters at 40. Union square ycs-
trrdlN The concessions to n" strikers
iuclud", according 10 the announcg-
mint. forly-folr- Lour week. an in
crease 'u wages and the right OF thc
union 20 r'vicN diSCH1rgn C.t,..
Tho union further Announced that 4
was willing 10 cuucrdo 10 employers
The right TO discharge such oi their
employees a. thoy may dc,ir, without
review. The only qualification 10 THIS.
reads the announcement, is that the
employer must not use such right 20
ulsrnarSr employees active IN tho
union movement.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
CHIkAMAN IS AN ACE
IN FLATIRON FUSILLADE
Kept tip Rapid Fire Aided IVY Pals
With Such Effect That lie
Routed Three IIoli-Up Men.

Fiat IRONS, Billiard curs. chairs and
pals figured lu attempt to lold up the
laundry oc Frank Wong ot 40 7sl Su,-
ter Avenue. East New York. last night
Tho Ch.namuu WAS victorious. ac-
nord,ng 10 iatrolman Ellsworth Brown,
{" whom ID" bf"athlcssly related the
story of ~" intrusion OF tHrcr design
ing rObh'r..
Wong was alone. ", hurled a Hn'
ron rt IN" THO. who were armed with
billiard ohcs. lie kept NJ fusllludo or
irons and pals. and 50 effective was
his marksmnnsh.p tl.at the men nrd a.
Iatrolman Brown Appeared. lie chased
them six blocks and captur~l Grorc,
T.. Wi.louEhhy OF No 10 Wr.t San
street. Manhattan, Tho other two
escaped
The evening world., 1919-02-05
NOTE BY GIRL SUICIDE
NO IDENTIFICATION AID
Message Addressed by Gas Victim
= 10 Fried Is Signed Mrs.
John Searuile."

A police investigation IL being made
10 determine the ldeuu.v OF Young
woman found dead from illuminating
gas asphy2iation early to-day IL a fur
nished room at No es2 carlton Avenue,
Brooklyn.
A note found in the room read:
r5ght name / live mere In NC% York.
1t Is time, wish 10 be known by this
A~amc only, .-.,,.- ...,,..,.,.,.,
4 Jhe note was not addressed with . fuli
nbme or address and the police do not
know whether Fried is n man. The
NJoman was known In the house as
Florence Cornmeyer.
Tag house several weeks ago that she
Was married and that her husOnnd was
IN the navy yard, according - Mrs,
Nora Finch, propv.o'r"ss'
The evening world., 1919-02-05
HUGHES NOT WET LAWYER.
Declares lie Has Given M Opinion
on validity Of Amendments.

The following statement was sivcE
out by Charles Il, Hughes to-day:
"In view Of what has been pub
lished Ia morning newspap.r.
think that I ought 20 say that th.:c
Is no truth in tho statement tina. I
have given an opinion 10 the effect
that the prohibition amendment ls
unCuns tttutiouul. have given no
opinion upon the subject
There Is also no truth In the re-
port that have been retained to
assail the amendment ] have no CON
ncctiun with the matter"
The evening world., 1919-02-05
wire Tapping Gang Tusy In south

CHICAGO, Feb, 5.-Gov. -um,ut
agents are said to-day 30 have gtarted
an inquiry .uto "a" operations Of a
wire tapping gang operating in
Florida. According 10 reports r,- a. ed
here. ". f.. collins or Warrington Cuurt
House. OHIO recently was sNInl!cd out
lf q large gum.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
INFLUENZA CASES GROW.
Deaths H"ported To-Day, UowrNer,
Are Less Than Yesterday.

Iuhu"n1n and pneumonia cases re-
ported TO tnc Health department to- day
showed al incrcasn over Yesterdays
figures. bu' deaths elov decrease.
Three hundred and 'hir'v-oir in
fu"uZu cases w,r" reported to-day. N
iucr,as" ui III. Deaths tOt1llrd a. 20
less than y'.tcrdiy.
In"umou!n Cts"a reported to-day
tot1ll"i l2". an Increase Of o. Deaths
numbered 70 q d,-rcasc Oi 20.
The evening world., 1919-02-05

0rOW N"lrIng, ono '|WO Pf0Tr."oT
N th" University of PENNSYLVANIA and
Toledo University and Socialist
candidate for congress in this tlty
last talL was placed on trial in m"
lrd' rIl Court her, to-day on 4
charge ~ -rd.t.on. After one iurur
had been called, the case Waa ad.
luurn"i fi.l fr-Worrpw. 90 ava, the
HrTivaI from Chicago uf Seymour
Stcdman chl'f counsel Tor the de-
Icnae,
The evening world., 1919-02-05
uou-. pho,d- Chandler. Election

WASHINGTON. Feb. a.--withoui a
dissenting vote the House to-day adop'
ci a report of its Elections Commttc,
holding that Thomas \. Chandler. Re
publican. was elected I'm 1916 from IN.
First Oklahoma District.
The evening world., 1919-02-05
Italian FI,-r KiiI-a In Ohio.

DAYTON, Ohio. Feb. 5.--.tdcut fR
vannl pircili. twenty-five. Of the aerial
service OF the Italian Army. while on q
test fligh' from Mct'oOk Field. tcll 2Gr
feet IN Wright Field and vas Instantly
Killed.
The evening world., 1919-02-05

estate operator Of SO. G23 Belmont A.c-
nue.. Spr.u giicld. Mass, died suddenly
to-day on an incoming train Of the New
York Central Railroad,
The evening world., 1919-02-05
SUPREME COURT JUDGE
AT THE EVENING WORLDS
AMERICANIzATION FORUM
Meeting Sc, for Tonight in p. s.
No. o., Avenue b and Ninth
Street.
J. mENURIcks, jus.

DETER j. HENDRICKS. JUS
t,cc of tho supreme court.
win be the principal speaker
~ The Evening World Forum
meeting AZ Public School 40. ~.
Avenue B ana Ninth Street. to-
night.
There Will bc singing by tho
community chorus, musical sclec-
ttons, motion pictures ana enter.
tdinmCut.
William Weiss, Chairman o'The
Evening World Forum District
Committee 80 > VIII preside.
The evening world., 1919-02-05

A NEW Epidemic uf Disagreement,
trench digging and pavement
eruptiOns has attacked Broad
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-03
TO DRILL FOR OIL NEAR HERE
GRAND JURY RETURNS
% TRUE BILLS

The Grand Jury which was in ses
sion here this week completed theil
work Wednesday morning, which was
record session as there were IL
charges before the body for investisa
tion Out of this number . true bills
were returned; IS cases ignored and
3 complaints were placed in the hands
of the district attorney so that bills OF
information may be filed. + of the
true bills were for carry concealed
weapons. and ) for retailing liquor
without license, the remainder were fol
minor OffenseS.
7. J. Cummings acted as foreman
and Bert Davis clerk. and the business
was handled without any delay, ant
the examination Of the several cases
was carried out III record breaking
time.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-03
ARCADIA COMPRESS SOLD
TO DALLAS CONCERN

The sale Of the compress. consisting
of all machinery. boilers, etc. was made
by the Arcadia Compress Co.. to Earl
Fain 4 Co.. Of Dallas. Texas. lust Sat
urday. The Dallas concern was repre-
sented by Mr.. brewery. The sale was
a cash consideration. but we are no.
informed az to the amount.
The compress machinery will he re.
moved to Dallas or some point IN Tex
as. The lots, building. etc. to remain
the property of the Arcadia Compress
Co.. and will be utilized for a cotton
yard aud storage house until furthe,
disposition may be decided upon.
The large storage building would
make ali excellent pOtat0e storage
plant il remodeled inside. or perhaps II
could be utilized by the town M a
wafer and light plant building if this
style of building would he practica
for the purpose. There is a splendid
deep we'll which could no doubt he
utilized.
We regret very much to see he com.
press removed from Arcadia, as it was
an asset to the town. We cannot blame
the owners for disposing of it however,
II the amount of business here was not
sufficient to justify the investment
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-03
TWO.CENT POSTAGE RATE
AGAIN in EFFECT

The old postage rate went into effect
again on the first Of this month, and
the following information has been re.
ceiyed from the Postmaster General on
the subject:
Postmasters shall discontinue sales
Of No. Decent single domestic and No
10 domestic reply cards and Of three
cent stamped envelopes at the close of
business June 30, 1919. All unused
and unchanged No. 8 and No. 10 .
cent cards and Scent stamped enyel.
opes, printed or Imprinted or present
ed by original purchaser may be ex-
changed for such cards, envelopes, etc,
as desired, provided the exchange be
made within one month after July LIST.
After that time postage value only
shall be allowed for the envelopes and
three-fourth Of postage value for the
cards. postmasters shall not redeem
Scent adhesive postage stamps. These
stamps will continue to be good for
use on mail of all classes requiring
stamps to the amount of three cents or
more.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-03
TEXAS FIRST BALE OF
COTTON SELLS FOR $1,000

From press dispatches appearing in
Tuesdays dailies we learn that the
first bale Of cotton marketed In Texas
this year was sold at Houston for the
handsome price Of $1,000. The bale
weighed All pounds and brought 81.
per pound.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-03
Location Made / Mile South
OF Town-Driling To Be
Started Within 80 Days.

The first oil we'll to be drilled in the
vicinity Of Arcadn will be begun with.
in the next thirty days. The we'll wi
he located about | mile south Of town.
but we are unable to state at presen,
on what tract the location has been
made.
MeSsrs. J. Il. and J. y. Lummus, of
Miami. Fla. who will do the prospect
ins have already let the contract. and
the work on the derrick will he started
within the next ten days. MIR. j. n
lItlmm,lS stated to Democrat reporter
that there would he no one interested
In the putting down Of this we'll except
he and his brother, and that they were
doing it strictly on their own hook
and after satisfactory investigation as
to the probability Of locating oil in
this vicinity He further stated that
they intended making a thorough test.
Mr.. J. L. Lummus. a hrother-ill.law
Of Mrs. Callie Brown Herring. with his
family, is at present the guest in Mrs.
Herring's home here. hut after a short
stay in Hot Springs, Ark, will return
to his home in Miami, where he Is
president Of the Southern Bank 4 Trust
Co.. and very prominently connected in
other business circles. Mr.. J. n. Lum
mus, who is prominent real estate
dealer Of the same city. after a short
trip to his home will return 70 Arcadia
anti take charge Of the work Of pwes-
pecting for oil,
The fact that these prominent bust
ness men have undertaken this task
without the organization of company
or any outside capital is further as.
surance that there is a great deal of
faith placed In the possibility Of find.
ing oil in the vicinity of Arcadia. We
sincerely hope that these men have the
hest Of luck as pioneer operators in
tho Arcadia lipld.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-03
HOMER TOMS MAY BE
CANDIDATE FOR Assessor

Mr.. Tom Toms, Of Ward g. was in
Arcadia Saturday, meeting old friends
and acquaintance, and attending tc
business. We were glad to have hin
stop In for a chat with Us while IN
town. He says the outlook for d cottol
crop In his section is very poor indeed.
owing to excessive rains, which have
prevented proper cultivation. He
states that the grass aided by the boil,
weevils will get the major portion of
the crop. The corn crop is quite prom
ising however. Mr.. Toms informed US
that his son, Mr.. Homer Toms. is i
probable candidate for assessor, having
been strongly solicited by bis friends
In various sections Of the parish t.
make the race. He feels that he is
thoroughly qualified for the place and
will no doubt meet most of the voters
between this and election time to solicit
their support.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-03
IF LOtJISIANA'S
kT IN THE GREAT WAR

filled to the covers with
Etions will be added to the
the state when the war
Louisiana soldiers, sailors
y Is completed under TIN
the State Council Of Na
ase. An active campaign,
hugh New Orleans Chapter,
red Cross. With A. r, Tebo
bad, has resulted in a num-
Ils being. turned In already.
nmittee is urging a more
Spouse to make the record
pne Of Louislana's part In
ar.
Brown has charge Of this
ienville parish and woult
my assistance given her In
allce of this duty.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-03
EsTRAY SALE

Taken up. four miles east of Liberty
Hill, by Bee Vail and estrayed before
me On the Bird day of June, 1910, one
Dun Mare with dark Main and Tail,
about Is years old and branded IS" on
the left fore shoulder, weighs about
500 pounds.
Appraised by A. H. Knots and Ed
Vail at $25. The owner Is hereby
notified to come forward, prove owner.
ship and pay charges or said mare will
be sold on the
7th day Of July, 1919
at public auction at the front Of J. s
Vernons store at Liberty Hill, La.
This June 3rd, 1910.
R. ]. MOSTILLER,
Justice Of the Peace.