davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01

The hardest job on earth is to try to build roads to suit every body. John Dewitt can come nearer making them right than any one else. Vote for Dewitt for Superintendent of Roads.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01

Fay Gardner was in town We'd nesday for the purpose of getting goods.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
Missionary Items

The Missionary class organiza- ton took place Friday.
 The following officers were elected: Evan Larson, President William Willis, Vice-president; Sarah Willis, Secretary. Andrew Perkins, Cheer Master; and Leroy Rogers, Standard Bearer. Three ladies are. also. taking the missionary work this year.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01

w. F. Williams having served two years as county assessor is better qualified to perform the duties of that office than an mex perienced man. After securing Statehood the duties of this office will be much greater and more complex but with the experience MT. Williams has already had he will be master of the Situation and capable of looking after the business of the office to the best interests of the tax payers.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
Chours.. ''

Thursday afternoon and the two days following, interesting basket ball games will be played between the three best teams in Northern Arizona and the North ern Arizona Normal, St. Johrs, and Snowflake Academy teams.
 Thursday night a big Thanks giving dance will be given.
 We have for our student body officers the following enthusiastic stu dents:
 Pres. B. R. Smith,
 First Councillor E. Shumway,
 Second Councillor E. Tanner,
 Secretary and Treasure A. Peterson,
 Athletic manager D. Morgan,
 Debating manager L. Rogers.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01

The democratic candidates left this morning for the south part of the county in the interest of their campaign. Those who went were Wm. Morgan. Mattox, Joe Woods, o. R. Ripley, B. Styles, R. c. Creswell, w. H. Burbage, B. Bledsoe, Wm, Lee, and others we do not at this time recall.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01

A vote for williams for asses sor will be a vote for honest as- easements.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01

Wm. Morgan, candidate for state Senator. was in town Tues day. MT. Morgan will join the dandidates of the democratic prrty at Woodruff when they will tour the county, canvassing for votes.
The Holbrook news., 1911-12-01
Pro. Bono PubIicO

To the people.
 Pinetop. Lakeside, Showlow, Pinedale. If you are needing deutat work. Call him by phone at Snowflake.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
cnt on chlld,s Elnuers.

In a spirit Of .playfulness, George
Williams, eight years old. Of 2O12
Pemberton avenue, accidentally cut off
three fingers and badly injured the
fourth of the right hand OF his three
year-old brother
The older lad was sent into the yard
in the rear Of his home to cut some
wood AS he left the kitchen he
called to his tiny brother to follow
After having cut several pieces Of
wood, in a playful way he called to
the smaller child to hold out his hand.
Just as the little one did so the sharp
axe fell, severins the fingers.
The cries Of the two children at
tracted the attention of their parents.
The father rushed the little one to
the City hospital, where the stumps
of the severed fingers were amuptated
and the flow of blood stopped. Tn
less complications develop it is be-
lieve the little one will recover.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
FATAL WRECK III
RAILROAD YARD
Two Men Killed, Five Injured
and Shops Burned.

BY the running away of a freight
train in Carbondale, Pa, yard OF the
Delaware & Hudson company, two
men were killed and five others in
jured, two Of whom will die, the ma
chine shops of the company set on
fire and burned, together with five To-
comotives.
The injured are in the Emergency
hospital at Carbondale The dead
are; Marco Keryok, of Simpson, and
Sam Barchio, of Carbondale, both ash
pit cleaners.
The injured are: Oscar Hicks, boiler
cleaner Peppo Lucca, Polcio Pere
sazzi, Joseph Rutan, Philip Calico, all
foreigners, and employed in the ash
pits
The train comprised forty cars and
had been drawn to the upper end of
the yard to be classified At this point
the drawhead pulled out on the first
car, and all the others went thunder
ing down the track, jumping as it
reached the last pit, where it caught
the engine hostlers' shanty, il which
most of the men were, and swept it
against the machine shop wall.
The overturned stove started |
blaze which reached to a gasoline tank |
inside the shops Soon the whole mass |
Of wreckage. piled thirty-fve fee
high, and the shops, which covered /
an acre of ground, were ablaze. En-
gines were quickly attached to and
pulled away some of the cars, and the
firemen and the shop serv
Ice set about conquering the flames.
The machine shops were wholly de
5troyed, the fremen's efforts being
more on the burning cars in which the
men we're buried.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
CHILD BEATER SENTENCED
Fashionable Woman Gets 3 Months
for Her Brutality.

Fashionable Woman Gets Months
for Her Brutality.
Mrs Esterline Virginia Evers, who
confessed in New York to the beat
ing of her child ward, Alice Eliza
beth Randolph, known also as Viola
Price. upon whose small body forty
eight lash wounds and scars were
found, and for whom many forme
maids and neighbOrs testified that she
had told them that she had been
beaten nearly once a week by Mrs
Evers, was sentenced to serve thre
months in the penilentiary by the
judges of court Of special sessions.
Presiding Justice --Mclnery, in i'm
posing the sentence, faced Mrs. Evers
and said to her: 81 am sorry that ii
falls to my lot to impose judgment on
a woman like you, of such evident re-
fnement and education. Never,he 'ess
the court feels that YOU have not been
punished. The sentence is
that you be confined in the peniten
tiary for three months
On hearing this Mrs Evers tainted.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
FamIly Of Three be in EIr..

Panic, blind and unreasoning. is
said to have been responsible for the
toll of three deaths in the fire that
swenpt through the Marie aparements,
264 South Sixteenth street. Philadal-
phia, from basement to roof, causing
the death OF an entire family and seri-
Gus injury to a number Of firemen who
we're overcome by smoke and burned
in fighting to check the flames. The
dead are:
Samuel Balfour about forty-fve
years old, manager Of Woolworth's
fiye and ten cent store
Mrs. Samuel Balfour. his wife
Ruth Balfour, their daughter, ten
years old.
Several believe it was caused by an
explosion of gas. Fire Marshal I4atti-
mer believes hot ashes may have
started the blaze
The amount of damage caused by
the fire is estimated at between $50.
900 and $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
TuesdaY. December 19fh 1911.

commencing at 10 O'Clock M, but Il stormy
sale next fair day, the following to wit:
LIVE Stock
/ Iron Gray Mare, years old. excellent driver,
gentle IN all harness; Bay Horse years Old,
gOOO gentle farm horse Rlack II ofse, - years
0 d, good farm barst Da Bay Horse Is years
old, gOud gentle driver Il Jersey Cow, good mi ieh
COW, VIII 6e ffesn about January ! HOlsteln
Cow, good mixer, will be Il esh April lst; 3
ShOsis months old; young Brood 5Ows.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
good Farm Wagon iB good condition, ] Steel
tire RunabOut, York Carriage "a first Glass con
dillon, good dearborn, Deerlug MOWer has cut
10 acres OF bay. Oliver Riding Harrow, Weeder,
l Keystone FeFti izer Drill, Tomato Rack no
ing 50 askets, Hay Rack, Drag Harrow, /
IS Ouver PlOw, 4 oliver PiOw. one 10 Biseel
PlOw, three Tooth CultiVatOrs. / Fluke Harrow.
l WheebarrOw, 2 suits Wagon Harness. 3 suits
Rope Harness, Work Collars. Work Brides,
-uit Carriage Harness, set Wagon Springs, and
many other things including Hoes, Forks, Rakesi
shOvels. also lot o. Chicken COops
$50 bask els Of CorH 200 bundles uf Tops. lot of
Coarse Fodder, 100 Tomato Baskets.
letms Cash No goods 10 be removed until
terms are complied With.
ELIJAH RYAN.
Tm. Ramsey. AuctiOneer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15

one Of the heirs to an estate valued at
s1S0,OOO, dropped dead
He had gone to the barn to feed the
COWS, and when he did not return
search was made for him. and his
dead body was found lying in front
Of the COWS.
He, with his sister, Mrs. B. Stat
ford, until recently head laundress at
the Hotel Martinique in New York, re-
Gently received word that through the
death of an aunt, Miss Caroline Ste
phenson, of St Paul, Mimi, they
would share in her estate valued at
S1S0,O0O Mr. Taylor planned when he
received the money to give up farm
ing and live at ease.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA r. FLOUR dull:
winter clear, $3.50 410; city mills
fancy, $5.S5G6e5.
RYE FLOUR firm, at s5.15G 40
per barrel
WHEAT quiet; No 2 red, 90693c.
&c.
OATS steady. No. . white. 54a
5415c: lower grades, 53c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, l01k
d13c.; old roosters, &C.; turkeys. $50
17c Dressed firm; choice fowls, 16c.;
old roosters, 1015c.. turkeys. 200
22c
BUTTER steady: extra creamery.
SIC. per lb
EGGS firm: selected. SO a 4Oc.;
nearby, 35c.; western, 35c.
POTATOES firm: bush. s19I05.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
M'Namaras Spirited Into Prison Cells

M'Namaras Spirited Into Prison Cells.
John J. and James B. Mcnamara,
Los Angeles dynamiters, arrived at
San Quentin prison, near San Fran
cisco, and entered the gates on Sun.
day.
They were taken from the train at
Port Costa, twenty miles from San
Francisco. and Unanswered to a river
steamer, which carried them to prison.
The trip was without incident
James B. Mcnamara is sentenced to
pass the rest of his life there, while
John J. is sentenced to fifteen years.
As the boat drew near the prison.
the sheriff pointed out the place to
the McNamaras where they will spend
many years AS his eyes swept over
the long stretch of the grim walls
James B. Mcnamara almost sobbed
and his eyes filed, but his brother
showed no sign OF emotion. Rather he
looked with interest at mis- future
home and made no comment.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Taft Honor JOIN Wanamaker.

President Taft has accepted an in
vitation to participate in house
celebration in Philadelphia on the aft
ernOon of Dec 30, which will mark
the fftieth anniversary of the foun-
dation of the mercantile establish
ment of John Wanamaker. On the
night of the same day Ms Taft and
Secretary of State Knox will attend
the peace dinner in New York.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Public Sale.
OF the Greenwood Hotel Furniture and Live
Stock al Greenwood. Delaware. on
Wednesday, December 2Ofh, 1911.

Wednesday, December 10th, 1911,
sale commencing al 9 a. m. sharp rain or shine,
as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Rose NJ. Black Mare, years old extra good
driver, has been tria mile IN . 25 half IN ] II
Frank. Black Horse, Is years old. kind and
gentle in all harness, work anywhere and fair
driver one Invoice Colt, iron gray, years old ;
Cows good mixers.
WAGONS, HARNESS, ROBES. ETC.
! Wire Wheel Runabout, Top Buggy, 1 Day
ton Dearborn, COurtlaud Sleigh and Bells
5 Sets Of Harness, lot Of Robes, Blankets and
HRlters, lot of Hoes Spades ShoveIs Forks
Bush Axe Picks, CrOsscut Saws, lot OF Log
Chains, lot Of Wagons, Poles aud Lum Der, /
Block and Fall.
FURNITURE.
Cook Stove and fixtures, Coal stoves, 2 Wood
Stoves. 3 OH Stoves, lot OF Lamps, lot OF Glass
Jars, 3 sets Of Dishes, I Dish Washer. Globes
Washer, kefrigeIatOrs, lot Of Tubs, lot of Gus
pioors, Roli-top Writing Desk and Chair
BOok Cases aud Writing Desks combined
Keystone Safe, Office Chairs, Restaurant
stools, Restaurant igbes, 26 Dining Room
Chairs, II Rocking Chairs, 9 Sitting Room
Chairs, 3 Extension Tables. ] Drop Leaf Table
q Stands, 10 Bureaus, Wardrobes, Chi iffonier
, 5idebOards, 2 Clothes Trees, 5 Bedsteade
v Mattressea and Springs, 88 window Blinds, 10
W Washbowls and Pitchers, Clocks, Music Cab
net, Parlor suit Brussels Carpet lot OF Mating
ma many other things usually found about
hotel too numerous 10 mention.
Terms Cash No goods to be removed until
terms are complied with
W. F. MORRIS.
Horace Sudler, Auctioneer
Ohm Gibson, CLERK.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Live Stock Mark.ts

PITTSBURG, (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice, S7.506 7.SO:
prime, S7.f5d740.
SHEEP steady: prime wethers
S3.65m3S5 culls and common sT6
2; lambs. S3.5O06.1O: veal calves
SS.5019
HOGS lower, prime heavies. Sc. 90
q 63.35; mediums, S61566.2O: heav7
YorEers, S6.10M6.15; light Workers..
f5.12QS.S5; pigs, $5d5.60; roughs.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Jackrahhits Win Hnrns.

Several specimens Of giant jackrab-
bits that have evidently been crossed
with white tail deer have been killed
near Cuero, Tex, during the last few
weeks.
These rabbits have well defined ant
lers several inches long. Many jack
rabbits with horns have also been
killed in adjoining counties recently.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Sees Father Beaten and Robbed.

Sees Father Beaten and Robbed.
giant colored man, concealed in
the stable Of Fl. II. Battles, of Syca-
more Hills near Media, Pa, knocked
Elias Roy, the boss farmer, on the
head with bolt or stone, rendering
him uncons cious and badly cutting his
head. The assailant then robbed him
OF S39.45 and a gold watch and fob.
The police are searching all sections
Of Delaware county for the culprit
Roy's three-year-old daughter witness
ed the attack.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15

- NeuQlllOul EApOuast 10 sell lhuu 10 me III
reetedi will be exposed TO public sale, on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 2srd, 1911.
at O'Clock D. m. at the Jester Hotel in Milton,
In Broadkiln Hundred the following real es ate,
TO wit:
All those certain tracts, pieces parcels and lots
OF land situate IN Broad kiln Hundred. suisse K
County and State Of Delaware.
No. 1. Adjoining lands formerly Of The heirs
Of James King, deceased ana others cOntaiuing
$50 acres, more or leas being part Of the same
lands and tenemeuts which Arthur Milby and
wife by deed bearing date the 10th day Of Janu
arv, A d. 1877, did graut and convey to Hester
Ponder Wife OF John Ponder, with all and singu-
Jar the buildings and Improvements. See Deed
No. 2 Adjoining lands formerly OF John Pom
der, Daniel LOfiand and James Ponder. bounded
ana described as follows. 70 wit; Beginning at
he run OF the branch on line OF the said John
POnder's land aud running from thence with
said John POnders land soutn 655o l24 perches
to a post thence south 5555o west Is Derches 20 a
post near a red oak thence orth SO west l25
perches to post at the run Of the branch the
several courses thereof to the place Of beginning
containing Is acres Of land be the same more or
less together with all aud singular the buildings
and Improvements. lsee Deed Record l55 Page
No. g. All the residue OF ali that tract Tor part
OF tractj piece or parcel OF land situate lying
ami being In Slaughter Neck, Cedar Creek Hun
dred Sussex County and State OF Delaware, be
ing part Of the tract OF land which was con-
geyed to the said James Ponder by William z. {
Davis. Benz f. Davis and Herman 3. Davis, |
Executors OF Mary j. Davis deceased. by the /
hereinbefore recited deed which lies immedl- |
ately upon the public road leading TO Milton, |
said residue containing "a acres and 25 square |
gerches more or less. ,see release Docket Vol 2
Page 567l
Seized and taken in execution as the property
Of james Ponder and Linda Lea Ponder and will
be sold by
GEORGE 8. BUELL.. Sheriff.
sherln's Office. Georgetown, Del. December
9Th, 1911.
20 per. cent Of the purchase money will be de-
manded on the day Of sale. ll-S2
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
TuesdaY. December fqfh. 1q1f

sale commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, but n
stormy, sale next falf day as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
One Bay Roam Mare. wears old. sound and gen.
tie in al kinds OF harness one Iron Grey Il Horse
years old, geutle two Blood Bay coach Colts.
/ aud years old one SOrrel Horse, 16 years d
good worker two due Mich Cows year. old.
fresh in spring; Yearling, / Brood Sow, II Pigs,
Sty Hogs. $50 Hens aHd BOOSTERS
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
] Osborne Binder, Acme Harrow, 1 IA Drag 2
Cultivators, ooe 70 OiNer Plow, new ground
Fiow. ] Corn Shelter 1 Land Roller set Wagon
Springs, Suikev Harrow, For ks, Rakes, Hoes,
Shovels. spades, Carriage Harness. v agOn Har-
ness Co lars. Pads, Stable Blankets. Halters,
Ladder lot OF Poultry Wne
VEHICLES AND MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
slightly used surrey, very fine vehicle:
York Carriake Two Horse Wagon. Barrel OF
Vinegar. lot of Empty Barrels several gallops
Of Paint, stands of Bees. I Farm Bell, 100
sheaves OF Blades, lot OF Top Fodder ana Corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Cook Stove, I air-tight living room Stove,
Stands, Washing Machine Cream Separator
| Bedstead, Yards Of LinOleum / Oil Stove, lot
li Carpet set Of Kitchen Chairs RocRers, l
Clock Childs CRIB. window shades, Screens
lot Of Pictures / Couch
Terms Strictly Cash.-No goods removed until
paid for. Ne under. bidders
JAMES NJ. NEAL
!. W. Thomas, Auciioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Public Sale.

1 will sell at public safe on my tarm 215 miles
northwest Of ton, on the road leading from
Milton TO Milford. near Reynolds Church, on
Tuesday, December 18th, 1911.
com mencing at II clock, noon, but should the
above named day be stO' my sale next fair day,
the following property to wit
LIVE STOCK.
One Bay Mare. IL years old Que Bay Horse,
years old one IrOn-gray Horse years Old;
Bay Hose (cOlt unbrOken) years old 5 Cows.
YearlinRs Bull Of coed stock.
FARMING UTENSILS.
] Corn Planter, Riding Harrow. Set Of Car
penter Tools Grain Fan, Farm Wagon, OK
Cart, GrindEtone, Plows. HarroWs ShOvels
Rakes, Hoes, Forks, 25 Bee Stands, and other
things too tedious to mention.
Terms.-Al amounts under $40 90 cash, aud over
that amount ten months credit with approved
security.
sALLIE E. RUST.
Jester & Simpler, Auciioneers
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Oklahoma Mob Lynched Neoro.

A mob forced an entrance to the
Jail at Valiant Okla. secured a
young negro and hanged him to a
tree at the fair grounds, nearI
the town The man was accused oil
attacking a twelve-eyar-old girl.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
supnosed Pauper MeIl o.

A fortune OF $4,000 has been found
in an old leather bag in the home Of
Mrs Salome Koerner at Peru. Ind,
who died recently, and who was sup
posed to be penniless.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
PUBLIC SALE
or
Personal Properly.
will sell at my home on the road leading from
Houston to s. II. ArmOur's on
Monday. December 18Th. 1911,

Monday, December 18Th. 1yII,
commencing at ten o'clock a. m, but should
that day be stormy, the sale will be held on the
next fair day, the following property
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
3 Bedsteads In good condition, Bureaus In good
condition, 2 Bedroom stands IN good condition.
Tables In good condition, Kitchen Chairs in
good condition, Chairs suitable for dining or
living room, ReckiDg Chairs 8 Feather Beds
With Pillows and BOsters, so Yards of Carpet
Looking glasses large assortment OF plain Dishes,
large assortment OF Glassware 50 Glass Jars
Butter Churn, Ten Gallon Coal OIL Can. MIX
Pail Rnd lot Of Milk Pans lot OF Cooking Utensils
IN good 10 fair condition, one good Breechioad-
log l2 gague Gun 10 perfect condition with com.
piete set OF cleaning and loading iools 3 ClOcks,
8 Lamps, and large ass lrtment Of articles too
numerous to mention
HEBER f. SCOTT.
zsck Johnson, Jr., Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Child Eats Matches and Di.s

Griere, little son Of Harry J. Gipe,
Of York. Pa, mstaking match heads
for candy, ate a quantity of them and
died a short time afterward.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Heir to Fortune props Dead.

John Taylor, a well-kDown farmer
OF near Middlet0wn, N. Y. who receiv-
ed word few days ago that he was
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Public Sale.

will sell ny personal property az my home on
the farm known as the George johnson Farm,
mile north from Houston, on road leading TO
Fredcrea, on
tuesday, December 18th, 1911,
com meneing promptly at 10 o'clock, but If that
day should be stormy the sale will be postponed
until the next clear day, as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Pair Mules, Y and "a years old, guaranteed to
work anywhere Bay Horse. y years OLD, kind and
gentle In all harness ine Cow now giving milk,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
2 Farm Wagons in good condition. nice York
Carriage as good as new Dearborn, Wheel Har-
row, Moving Machine. good CultivatOTs, A No.
10 Oliver PlOw, A oliver Plow, GrindstOne, set
Wagon Harness, sets PlOw Harness, Collars
2 Brides, Crosscu Jaw, SbOvels Hoes, Rakes
rOrks, dozen Steel traps in good condition,
Otter Traps, lot Of Carpenter Tools.
Lot Of Top and Blade Fodder
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Churn, Air-tiRht Stove good as new, Wash
.ubu. Feather Beds Bedst eads, Bed Quilts
fllowa Cot. Cupboard, lot Of Carpet, lot OF
Chairs Tables, Bureau, / stand. lot OF Pic
urea, 5 Lamps, Buckets, Dishes, Cooking Uten
Ills nd lot OF other things too numerous TO
mention
Terms Cash. q. E. SAPP.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Public Sale.

personal property at my home on the ZRck
Deputy farm near the Brick Granery, on road
leading from Milford 70 Slaughter Beach, on
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Thursday, December PSI, 1911,

SAFE cOum6uCluB promptly ~ III o CLOCK a. tu ,
6ui should that day be stOrmv then sale will be
held next fair day, the following TO witt
LIVE STOCK.
Bay mare. 5 years old, good dr. yer; sorrel
horse, y years old, good family horse: bay mare,
10 years sid; bav colt, years old and kind In all
harness. one COW, will be fresh In February
hits is an extra fine COW; seven sheats, will
weigh about 100 pounds each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One 2hprse wagon, nearly new; one dearborn
wagon, one dHytOB. dearborn pole. carriage
pole, York carriages, . runabOuts. timber
cart, also axle for OK cart for the same wheels
wagon harness. carriage harness No. 70 Oliver
piOW, several one horse plOWs cutivatOrs rid
ing cultivatOr drag harrow, log chains and
lot af other things that are usually found
around well equipped farm.
Terms.-Cash, no goods to be removed until
terms are piled with.
Horace Sudler, AuctiOneer. Isaac L. smith.
Dec. SGT. II j, Anderson.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
ATURDAY. DECEMBER 28rd, l9ll.

CHERlFF'S SALE by virtue Of a writ of
= VenditiOni ExpOnas, TO sell land to me di-
reetedl will be exposed to public sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Thnrsdav. December ri. fqff.

sale commencing promptly al 10 o'clock a M,
but should that day be stormy then sale next
fair day, the following to wit
One Horse. one CARR ge one Horse Wagon,
200 Bushels Of Corn 450 Bundles OF Tops, ton Of
Scarlet Glover Hay.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Organ, Black HairclOth Parl0r SUIT Bed
room suits, Ten-foot Extension Table, other
Tables. good Carpt Is. 3 Stands. Feather Bed,
Cook stove, Alright Healer lot of nisbes,
and many other things too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash-No goods to be removed Until
paid for
MARY E. TRADER.
VIM r amsev. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Public Sale.

Having decided TO stop farming / viii sell my
personal property at my home near AnthOny's 3
X Roads, on road leading from Harrington to
Brownsville, on
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Public Sale.

AS I am going 10 stop farming / will offer my
personal property al public sale Rt my home
about ~ miles from Milford between Wilson
and Griffithis Mil on
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-15
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell their personal prop
erty at the home OF Il. j. Anderson, situated on
the road leading from Bridgeville TO Robbins
station, on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-08
MATAWAN

The graded school opened Tuesday
with 449 pupils in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cloves were
New York visitors Thursday.
James voorhees, Is spending the
day in New York.
Captain Steven Thompson and
wife have been spending several days
in Asbury Park.
Miss Nina Dominick, who was a
graduate of tho 1911 class of the
MataWan high school, will take a
business course at Trainers. Perth
Amboy.
Walter Lyons, Of Ocean Grove, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Louis Lisk.
Miss Edith Johnson was a New
York visitor Thursday.
Miss May Bower, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her uncle, Rev. Samuel
Bower.
Miss G. M. FAIRY is spending a
couple of weeks at Haines Falls,
New York.
Mrs. Charles Levett, of New York,
was a recent visitor of Mrs. M. E.
Hayward.
Miss Mabel Holland, of Rockaway,
is visiting Mrs. Bolte.
The Boards of Registry will begin
next Tuesday to canvas in both Dor
ough and township.