davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
FINE RECORD OF COUNTY
OFFICIALS

Figures show that Sheriff Sproule
has collected and turned in $4,024.91
in fees and costs, mostly in justice
courts. In addition to this, there has
been paid in to the county clerk in
fines and costs in cases which reached
the circuit court, total of $4,000.
These figures include cases up to
August /, last, and as considerable
more has been paid up in the last
month, the total turned in to the
county through the sheriff's depart
ment, and out of all this number only
two have stood trial in circuit court.
The rest all pleaded guilty. In one Of
the two criminal trials verdict of
not guilty was rendered, while in the
other, the respondent was convicted
and sentenced to prison. There were
no cases nolle pressed, or dropped by
order of the court, OF the '536 cases,
"a were for violation of the prohibi-
tion law. = '.' ''''.- o.a,.
Both the sheriff and prosecutor are
tireless in the performance of their
duties. Sheriff Sproule combines
with this quality, ability which some
times seems almost uncanny, to ferret
out evidence. The result is that he
has made a sheriff second to none in
the history of the state. Probably
the biggest single feather in his cap,
was the uncovering of 46 automobiles
stolen in Detroit and sold in this
county, last summer. He received
complimentary letters from many
parts of the state on this piece Of
work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08

Rev. w. B. Denny, Mrs. George
Thompson and Mrs. Glenn Reynolds
attended the meeting Of the Genesee
association of Congregational
churches at Highland.
Engineers from the staff of the
State utilities commission, are in the
city making a survey of the gas plant,
in accordance with instructions OF the
commission as announced at the gas
hearing recently. 1t will be some
time before report on the system
can be made by the engineers.
Mrs. Alice Tuthill of Grand Rap
ids, formerly Of Owosso, died Oct. l.,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H.
J. Daniels. Mrs. Tuthill was rs years
old, and was a resident of this city
many years until Ia years ago when
she accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels
to Cadillac, where they made their
home seven years, going thence to
Grand Rapids.
Howard Wilson, 10, of Owosso,
was arrested at the home of his
mother in Saginaw at o'clock Sun
day morning by Sheriff Sproule, and
is held in the county Jail charged with
deserting his wife and baby. Some
weeks ago, Mrs. Wilson, who was
Miss Iva Patterson before her mar
riage, started suit for divorce against
Wilson, charging non-support and
desertion. However, Wilson had left
Owosso and no service had ever been
obtained on him in this suit. He has
been in Buffalo, and in several Cana
dian cities since he left, he told Sher-
iff Sproule. Wilson arrived at his
mothers house only two hours before
Sheriff Sproule got him.
J. C. Toeller, president of the
Toeller department store of Battle
Creek, and also president of the
Chamber of Commerce of that city
said some wholesome things to the
representatives of the Owosso Cham
ber of Commerce gathered at their
weekly luncheon. He came by in
vitation to speak of the work of the
Community Club" which is fea-
ture originating in his home city, and
which has been productive of great
good. The object is to bring about
better understanding between the
city dwellers and especially retail
merchants and farmers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
LEFFINCWELL-PARK

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized, September 30th, at 1880
o'clock: when Miss Thelma Luella,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Lef-
fingwell, of this city, and Wesley
Park, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Park, of this city, were united in
marriage in their new home, 646
Woodlawn avenue. Rev. Koyle per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of the immediate families.
For the past two years, Mrs. Park
has been employed at Lyon and Sons
store. The groom is employed at the
Ann Arbor shops as machinist.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08

Mr.. Floyd G. Hobart and Miss Har-
riet Chalker were married at Cor
unna Saturday, and left Immediately
for Cadillac. They expect to remain
at Cadillac a week. The groom is a
on of Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Hobart,
North Water street, and is employed
at Hobart Bros. garage, Milwaukee
street. The bride formerly resided IN
Corunna. Many wishes of success
and happiness go with them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
GOV. SLEEPER HAS PRO-
CLAIMED SATURDAY, OCT. 9,
AS FIRE PREVENTION DAY

During the year 1919 in Michigan
there was 1892 fires and property
loss of $1,175,780 caused by defec-
tive heating plants. If the proper
precaution had been taken SO per
cent of this loss would not have oc-
Cured.
The fire marshal Office advises the
citizens of Michigan to have the
chimneys and heating plants thor
oughly cleaned and repaired before
starting the fires. The saving of coal
will more than pay for the cost of
cleaning and repairing Of the plants,
and will eliminate the danger of fire.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
SLY jim

An example Of Gov. Cox's cam
paign chicanery, to say nothing of his
insulting attitude toward his country,
is brought to light by the New York
Suns article written by its cores
pondent travelling with the Cox en-
tourage.
At Salt Lake City, Utah, after
characterizing the Republican slogan,
America First" as synonymous with
the Prussian Deutschland uber
alles," Mr.. Cox handed out to the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08

The condition of Clark d. Smith of
Corunna, who has been seriously i'll for
some time, is not improved.
Mrs. Emma Ware Of Durand, who
has been held in Corunna as insane,
was taken to the Traverse City hospi.
tai Tue sday for treatment.
c. s. Allison of st. Johns, was in the
city Tuesday. He states that with Mrs. &.
Allison he will leave next Tuesday for
California to spend the winter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08

newspaper correspondents "as a ste
nographic report of the incident" the
speech with these words added:
America first in the progress Of
the world; America the leader in the
readjustment now at hand. What
sort OF America first could you have
with Mexico, Turkey and Russia as
our associates as proposed by the re-
dictionary candidate?"
Mr.. Cox's soap-box oratory keeps
him pretty busy amplifying and cor
recting.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
Morris-Olmstead.

Miss Beatrice Olmstead of Owosso.
and Lorence Morris of Buffalo. N. Y,
were married Tuesday evening by Rev.
Dunning Idle, at the Methodist parson.
age. They will leave for the east in a
short time. Their many friends wish
them happiness
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
Born, this morning, to Mr.. and Mrs
B K. Lucas, an eight pound son.

Inheritance taxes have been levied
against the following estates in pro-
bate court: Mrs. Mary Densmore,
$87.86; Catherine Bodell, $3.50;
Charles Parsons, $173.88; A. F.
Strauch, $90.06.
William Bagen, living south of the
city, narrowly escaped death last Fri
day when he fell from silo he was
filing, distance of thirty feet He fell
cd his head and shoulders, cutting him.
felf quite badly about the head, and
creaking one arm. He is at Memorial
hospital and is doing as we'll as can be
expet ted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
I Ward-Whifman.

John W. Ward and Miss Jessie May
Whitman, both Of Owosso, were quiet
ly married at the Asbury M. E parson
age at two o'clock Thursday afternoon
Rev. A b. Champion, officiating. They
were unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
will reside ON Ament street Mr.
Ward is employed at the Owoss Menu
featuring Co..
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08
sHUsTER-RIcE

The marriage. of Carroll Shuster,
of Henderson, to Miss Grace Rice,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rice,
took place Sept. 90, at the. home OF
the brides parents, near Chaplin, Rev.
; j. R. Stevens officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08

The Young Randolph Seed Go. OF
this city, has pail the judgmen, with
interest, amounting in ali to sbout
81, 900. awa.ded to the A. Rumsey Co.
of Chicago, last fall.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-10-08


muchp
in
Mount Mayon province Philippine
the
viewed the Is almost perfectly symmetrical
with exquisite
The
Mayon history
a q Of front
cruter. Slnceth
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
FOUGHT CHICKEN nAwg

Aa gnsevsi'y esrgs Gre ena es eaae
eet0 % epvak.
yohn Eos Of Junction Ciey, Ram, ees
csived o numeer Of Cad cute in ooe
hand ae enc sssule Of q fXhe with @
nlonstss chicken hawk.
The hawk, On unusually large bYac&
bisd, ha6 Neen ktlling {armeEs' chick-
enc I'm enc Milford neiehborhood Zoe
years Out nae alvays proved gunshy
anG too wa1y for the hunters who LAID
Cor him. Recently Fog and Joseph
Moritz, one of the farmers who had
lost many chickens through the hawk,
were driving along the road in the lat
ters car and saw the big hawk ahead
Of them.
They chased him in the machine, but
he kept out of range until the machine
was put at full speed Running
abreast with the flying hawk, Moritz
brought his car to sudden halt and
Fox jumped out, shooting the hawk
through the wing. When Fox at
temped to pick him up the big bird
put up fight and finally had to be
killed before he could be touched with
safety. He had q wing spread Of fogs
face
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
RECRUITS BURST CLOTHES
Masiass Grow husky Aztec Few
Aonthss Training.


Marine corps recruits become 90
husky after their training at the ees
cruit depos here that they aiterallg
burst out Of their clothes.
BRIG Gen. eli X. Cole, commandang
OF che depot ae Parris ISLAND, 9. g.,
Gas been obliged Go issue special OF
dee dealing with the problem OF caotb-
ing these poune eiantA
Recentss che general Inspected o &C.
eaia u eecruits aboue 90 leave Zoe eoe-
eigD 6utg. tio found tAet o1an9 coate
aoulR oos Npk 40 eAe 0eck an6 aAae
buttons were strained to the bursting
point. EveU che sleeves On nlany iw-
stances, We're COO tight foe the wels-
AuscleG arms. IN the future uniforme
issued 90 new arrivals will De juse .
little large eue them, leaving eooro Toe
expansion.
"1n issuing clothing az the Feceising
barracks" says the order, particular
attention must be paid to the physique
of each man. in order that clothing
actually issued upon his entry into the
service will probably fit him aftes he
has Completed his training"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
AuDIItl.

sotice is hereby given chat Article
VIC OF the charter of the Shreveport
srass Works, Inc. has been amend
ed so as to read as follows:
ARTICLE III.
The capital stock of this corpora
ton shall be Thirty Thousand
ls3OO00.00) Dollars divided into 600
600 shares of the par value of
Fifty $4,000 Dollars each; and the
capital stock may be increased to
Two Hundred Fifty Thousand
(s25O,o0O.oO) Dollars by vote Of
stockholders owning two-thirds of
the outstanding capital stock at a
meeting of the stockholders called
for that purpose. No stock shall be
issued or sold by this corporation
at less than par.
G. H. SHOFFER. President
r. :. MORTON. Secretary.
9.aeraeian, Gee. 81, 1919.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
THREE SETS OF TWINS
And IN Each Family There Were AZ
peadv Four Children.

AAe in Each Family There Were AZ
ready Four Children.
Race suicide has had terrible set
back in Topeka since Drtober ~, fog
between that DAY ana October q
three sets OF teins, all healing and aiS
thriving, we're born in Topeka. Ia
each OF tho three Topeka families tqlue
blessed there are 2ouP e1,iAdeen 099ee
than the twins
Margaret H1as8nc ThomPsoaa a0d
Mas Reese Thomps@ eerr Dorm on
Octobee ~ 60 Ne and Mrs 9emee 3D.
Thompson, No. 1880 Kansas avenue.
Sour othee children aeo TO tho ghnmpe
Con 9amilg.
RolelV mod Qharlrs Q''pnood! saese
Corn on October 80 Go nv. Gna Mrs
Robese Q. Counci9, No. 732 Madison
There are GOue children osdes cham che
twin babies IN chic Family also.
Frank ana T're0 GoRee we've Goe0
On October q 60 Mr.. ana S7re. Charles
Coffee, No. 1135 North Quincy strsee.
Here, also. ehese age eous oldee chal-
dren.
The oldesg mothee OF enc eheee %
ehirtS-fise. the youngest twenty-five.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
AVOIDS BOSS AND WORK
pennsylvania Man Accomplshes 3s o.
"Buryino" Self Alive.

"Burying" Self Alive.
When sou desire to avoid the boss
during working hours all you have to
do is to bury yourself alive This
brilliant ide6 was recently conceived
by q workmas 40 Middletowa, Pa. ana
y sorked sntis @ seslee w@knsn
3ows hiso oway.
Che 0orkmaD eaie employee 60
shseA 60 aivslSs ais cameo wae muco
oeedeo ebs . eevtaio jo0 one aftesA
aooa ana Aie eoremaD eearcheo every
eAere eArosgD che olane. cue the
scarce q,sovea frNispesa o. Toe enc %
Che day'e work sAe was still anissing,
anA 10 was Believed ae AaA Sees taken
i'll and had 20 go % his home.
Next morning the missing ecrkman
reported fos duty with a plausible ex-
PLANTATION For his absence on the pre-
ceding day. All was well until hie pal
began to squeal. He declared that
the workman buried himself in heap
Of shavings, head and all, and used a
straw as breathing tube.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
AGRICULTURE AND
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
Foreign People 10 This Country
Being Taught American
Mays

EaioDesQ eHpee CD acQ~a9ne 3oee7en
people iD ehs csunery with american
ways o9 oAoughe ana living is loeins
made ehis seNe ob soriouo ngeecies,
including Che extension sorbice - Che
UAite8 STATES 0epaetmeelo % asrt cUo
Pure and ehe aoaoe @groeUltusal col
Segcs. Nit9i0 tho qorritors ee9 neasiS
every rouotB OF homo demonstration
ageno alv to es qcun6 . 6reateS 09
Yese saumbes % Veopleo eieine quite 20
ehemselree anS speaking tYeie 0atise
Sa0geaee a9no,Se oQtiqelse 1hese geo
Ylo Srora other san2s are asSaIls sery
a8preciatiy@ o6 ans efforo Vnade 90
ee0cH Chem AmeVicass w0ys. 6ne ofey
welcome enstrr8ctiolo iD eAe cooking DS
Smericslo Goods, the naking ~ Sner-
icsD clothes, SnS even the Sroeias d'S
vegetables ehae Thrive mere
aD Cake Gharles Ia. IL o Goramn-
city. 40 typicolly Mexican as IF 10 were
located in Mexico. Yhe nome Demon
stration agent iD thas parish has been
endeasorinS This year to bring about
o change in living conditions. q sew
Eng class mas been organized ana gae-
den work encouraged Previously.
only ewo people in this Mexican corr
munity had ever haA o garden Among
che things che mothers wished to learn
~ae now 60 make American cookiea
One OF the women offered 20 eeach the
homo economics workes now 60 make
che nnest o9 slesicap noe eamales IL
che would IN eurD eeacN hee Now Go
make American pastry. while ehes
seaqiD AmesicaW cooking ana sewing &C
Is hoped sAae Incidentally eAey wil1
eessn noa o'@iy oNe A,aericsD language
Out saanesican s9eas oS Using Us weloo
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
GAME 10 the LAST
C. se'6iee 3eIe o. oeeeese Taag He
eonne eivs eona

eS-SoYelee Vel6 o. OoeSefg Jhag 8@
esnrs s eivs eena
gAsssG9aos at Baltimore eoi0 3smee
woodbury. qeto &C enc Sth MachiHe
Gun battalion, 90 division that he
could ooe ase more than shsee gears
nnless DO suhnaitee6 Co @ tong chance
operation.
WoodburU. who vas gassea 90
France, and also blinded, 70 stiA game,
Sna has left this city Sos Washington.
whese 10 will haze . sleeps lung sub
stituted los his owe. u be sussivea
he may i've 10 years-~or longes.
WOODBURY. served in che navy 10
years before ne joined the machine gun
unit. He was hit by shrapnel while
dressing an officers wounds at Sois-
sons His gas mask was torn away,
and when he came to his senses in a
hospital he was blind, He recovered
his sight In month, and after recety-
ing the D. s. C. and the Croix de
Guerre, came to Baltimore, where he
rejoined the navy rs chief pharmacists
mate.
The gas destroyed the a. Jog posN
zion of Woodburn's lung v .ich the
animals organ will replace. He de-
sires to 1--WE five gears longep SO that
he wil1 be entitled to 8 navy pen.
NiOsG
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
Gas Sale Notice.

ITO Wfe. gennie heeme, 0@uer uS
7oe No a1B, Cedar Grove, Va.
Yon are hereby notified ehaG %
the annual tar sale for Cedar Groge,
Parish 81 Gaddo, state on Louisiana,
Ae9a on che ehird dag % May, a9ts,
0 purchased Che above Described
property Cor eaxes Coz che gear 99ie
with anterest ana costs ss Sollows
For Gown taxes 800; interest three
cents; advertising, 1926; convegsnce
Aee3 ana according, 1915; 90 per
gene interest Cos one year; aotal
siOsS as evidenced by Deco secoS3-
e9 On conveyance Book a3A, page 20,
% Che GonyeyaNce Records @:
Cadde Parish, louisiana.
MRS. GECElIA kEGGGo
Caucasian, Dec. %, 09t9.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
BROWN POPULAR STYLE
COLOR FOR NEXT SPRING
pemand soe Various Shades
Keep Manufacturers and
gyers RusSliNQo

The 0eaaiDs colos goe spring IS
brown, @ eiclo golden shoqe Seing enc
ono iN Nlssa demand although garious
shadee aVe aanee5 sFanufoctlarees
onS 3yere Gne ie aifscole 90 @eeg up
wit9a tSse de4saaq Cos aNe brown
sNa9eee
Ahe soxe 9aeoeie,o ceosop g. q green
(WHICH " aoe @ sa9e 0oo something >
Sitse Sese stcose. 90 ~ elighe 20 saiR
someWHae Hghtee eNae sa0e lall sfsss
in shis slsaSeo uVe au Gig e9eo,ang ana
buyers ORC searching eheD a,arkee Qor
goods dlD thqs ssla0e u6 sraan nita 3le-
Gle 90 0e AaY.
While Obese awo sHases a,p Seasere
gov 90 growing Demand is aote8 Gor
aisb Golors soe 8este9 shaaes que
eeai Nigh cosDrs 10 N9lic9, Seighe shades
0Y Che Qopuiap colore eioe qoe Yeaser-
ship &e6so blues, greens, 9inks, seS-
tow an9 alg che cost are wanted in
brilliant sho2es. ana buyers cay ehas
their Customers insise upon having o
certain proportion oe Qhese col prs as
aheis Dre0aratioD for spring
RlacR seems Go 2ave Aisappeaeea
from ots 1lsce Neae che coy of tho lise
of sellers. Dark sAsHes ore ssilt wane-
%. Que zoe blacR.
Navy ds stilq wante1 AVID rs Used IN
substantially eveeg @eave offered
OtheP dark bsuee as@ n demand. q
tee se6s, GAiefs 6n the 2arhes shades,
are aaken Rose ds Go % moderately
0opular. Grage age Strong some OF
them going QUE esseee CHAM ehes 9i0
easAiee aD enc season.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11

No. aS3.-Elrst District Courl
O. Louisiana. Succession of Ton
Garland.
State of Louisiana. Parish OF Cad
do Notice is hereby given that Ell
len Ristoe has this day been APP
pointed Administrative of said sue
cession, and unless opposition be
made thereto within the time speci-
fled by law, she will be appointed a:
prayed for.
Witness the Honorable J. R. Land
Judge of said Court, this the 10th
day of December. 1919.
S. o. WILLIAMS,
Clerk
Caucasian, Ibec. a6, 1919
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
SglEeslFf"s SALE.

No SsSGs-Iop the First judicial
IeisFeecG G.o,Grq oS Louisiana.-Suc-
'cesssotg aaf ggosfe Tomkies.
fBg WislqGe 90 q commission to SELL
o. 9ue a9igecte8 feom the Honorable
First Tuficaa9 District Court of Cad
do Parish louisiana, in the above
In,asnheced esl5 emitted cause. . will
CIV ap public auction for cSsh ac-
os'tlHs o. aav, 90 che princiVaq front
AcOor of toe court &pousp Of 6aa.io
porosPs. V.oasieana. Gurjng DEE 8egaq
Ihoure aoS eaGee, Old
: gSEVRDsG. 9sSgaNS 81. $685. :
g certain Grace or psrceO % saAG ia
o,asSO Parish. Co.. 1escriAe6 90 so5e
Go@e: Beginning az o peiaa ON slas
Zine Svenue gsoes, 1888 Gee9 snSttg
oq che noSsh@ess eo,nee 90 SIS -
80 s@ 90, Sec. 90, q. u. 70. %; qua
|thenec ea'usls 96s67 81 ahence eou,a
siatg degrees and tnirty miau9es
case, awo hunarea ana eifty-ene ono
10000 ieee along che Bayou Pieure
Roa3; sssense along eai6 goa4 south
|sixtgniNe degrees ease, sB g.;
thence aolsls ESQ feee; Qheace gess
1923 aeea 20 ehe place oe besinniag.
Iconaaiaing 1893 scsee;
alse sn aladiSi2ea oaeenineA On.
ltereso dU 9 certain tracg ira Sec. IS,
q. ", q. 90 GaAao Parish louisiana,
being 9loe sE % 90 Wv 90 Of NJ
10 % said eeceion
Also an Nn1i@i0e6 oaoe-niutli outer
csc in and 90 0 ceseain Grace 90 oar
lceS oq Gene situated ON Caddo Par
, isas, TO- Described es So8iowe: Com
Nencitng at Ne corner os Sc "a of
Nv 80 of ~ o. Of Sec. 20, V. ", r.
g. run thence north IS qiaks; thence
~ese . chan., 9hence soutls 76 links.
eheeos east D ehajns 90 poibs OF Be
shining
sai9 sole 90 Ge enade gor casn ac-
cordns to Saw to pay Gebts.
T. R. HUGHES,
Sheriff and Ex-Officio
Auctioneer.
Caucasian, Dec: 9, 1919.
When you want better iob work
send 1t to the Caucasian.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
SaualesSi0n Notice.

N@. 26.3f0-E'ires lnstric8 Court
of Louisiana. Succession OF Btanch
Clark.
State n2 4 e,sisiana, Parish % Gao
90. Notice is hereby given fha.
salnmie Clark has ahis 2ay applied
90 he appointed Administrators os
said e,accession ana unless oppo-
soiow De sna5e aheVeeo @athsn ca
siano specified hy 0aw wi11 he ape
pointed o. prayed 9ur.
Witness Sfpe Honorable 0. q. Lsn1.
Dudge oq said aoalra ghss G8tan day
qo1 lOae cgulgoeg. Q919
o. Q. G.pEE69I.
Deputy Seas
Caucasian, Uaee. go. o9a9
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1920-01-11
EsNray Notice,

Taken up Sy Eli GaldWelY, 40 Ais
place about 3 % miles southwest
of sIira, louisiana, ana estrase6 be
fore me, on December 90, 1919, q
dark brown mare mule about Sise
scare OLD, ~ith white DELL. and
white Sace, @eisha abeNo 6sI
pounds.
gNless eas o@ner appears, uoroses
0ropertS and pays charges, Che
above described NIUE will be soid
according to law at my office in
Nira, Caddo Parish, Louisiana, at
II o'clock M, Saturday, January
II, 1920.
J. D. BARBER,
Justice of the Peace, Ward g.
Caucasian, Dec. II, 1919,