davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-03-13
01auoeret

fi61ten Die nrternebmer ibre 9lrbeiter
in feinen Sabernadel. WorenbGu1er
!leBsn bunberte bon @ibsn fir i6re
Qngeiteqten 6aleeelt, Domit bieIen 8i1lt
Sunoaps 9eben gu 9ers uno S0irr
geben unb fir iptrfli9e @ebonfenorz
beit bo oben fein Raum bleibt. 9er
unternsbmertaite lit gilID @unbot
re@t, er tit t5r Mann, Der t6nen bilft
oaB Die RelNion benz 8olfe erbolter
bleibt. W0sen lie ou9 iiber i'm fbotz
ten uno ii6 luitig ma6en, tpsnn er nllr
1bren 3ped erfiilt unb bag 8plt in
unterpirfisteit erbdlt. Beionbsrs
lebt, oa ou4 bier i'm 9onbe iiberall
bas rote Seipsnit auftou4t, 1T 8iIp
Supoap Der Wann Der lie rettet. Il=
lem serabe jsst mag 8tup. Sunbop
am meliten BON lemem @influb eingez
bu8t faben, Die 3eiten ii,1b iibet Hodt
ernIt, le6r ernit gepOrben. 8is biele
@ltern Driidt 5eute Elm filler @rom
bon DEM iie Dor sinigsn SSo6ren ni6ts
fallntsll. S9mol6ans lit in pielen
5alnIlien aiifetmeiiter 9etporben, bo
berGiert iia bic 2uit 5um 2n6en llnb
gtQD SunboD tpirb nit e1nIteren 9luz
gen betroGtet. geine 91ieDerfoae in
WaiFingtOn. .. g., lit Elm 8siipiel
Dnfur. ,.
9iGss Ding tp5brt feine 3eit. 9lu9
pos amerifontI9e 9olf iDirb nod oufz
pGfell, getrieben burG ben 9rud Der
8erEdltnife. Damn pirb Elm 8inp
Sunpap unb 8oniorten ieine 8roft
eil1biiBen. bann tpirb ale bos glenbz
Dcrf ntGt mehr be5oubern nit benz
.beute iein Sempel ouseeitottet, lit. Gs
Ep;rD cine 6ittere e9ule iein bur9
peIffe bo5 Golf finturG mug ebe es
elnmol leb-no tptrb, bod bus 1Get1t
iein 5u miiien. @rit bur9 eiiernen
Druid l>mmt bas 8olt 81 8etpubtIein.
9as lebrt llns beute RuBConb.
gu tpelder Slnrheit, ipel6:r Rein=
bert ober ruB fi9 bas 8olt bann ge<
b16en fiiblen, ipen1 es einnol; einiie6t
neIch i6ipulItiger, oer6lenDetsr
Sfptnbel nit i6m gstraben ipurbe,
!pie es betDlt lpuroe, tpie mon es rorrte
unb ols Sinb bs3onbelts.
2eiOsr aber liegt 5tpii6er iener 9eit
NIB Dem geute hcd nc%! eiile geroure
SPonne. g2o9 lpirft giGn 5unboD,
nod oermOqen ieine 1000 G6oriGnqer
Dem Golte, bos no9 1utrtli9srs aunit
oerlon0t, penn oua o6ne es gu miIIen,
ieine Slnne I'll un1nsbell.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-03-13
&pnl Sallnitndicr

Ger 3obmtndcr, Den man in iilu3s
ltet 3cit plcliad) aus Qlt1ctiidsn
GritnOen Don Der Gaicl fern b0tt,
finoct SLIM criten NtoIe leiuc @rmGDz
llll8 III Dem &ricfcn oes grieGii0cn
SdriftItcIl.rs SIIfipbron ser, llnn 300
U. SIR lcbeilO, ircjlid) init ircnOcn
Stolbc 9cpflii8t bo6en ioII. rNo1
Dem Wfablc," tciBt cs bicr, vrcilligtc
Der ciucNnlit cincm .3obnItc6er oos
,Soirige, bo5 ,ppll 0er, gSoDrung5nlit.
tcIlt IN lfn 3aDnei EGGilgelt bticb; Ser
onocrc lcGtc iih Ior9Ips bin lnO aos
6 Tor, III iGtafcI, onitott iih lu1 Sic
!Jtdbl5c!t SIT 6efiilnlncrll." Ser grics
dJilt;2 @cibidtsitbrciG2r GioDorus
ou5 Si5ilicn, Gin 3eitacuojic Oc5 &ai,
1crs glNGllItlls, bcriG)t>t HIS, o0b Elm
GDrann bon SNr2f;a nil chem Der-
lIItctcn 3C)nItOd)Gr INNS &Cbcn &C.
trG6t lUOr0cn lit. gtod ibnt Jat
:O}artial 0o2 uchr rn6 nrcDr in 9llif-
Hobmc fontnlcllOe Silltrilmcnt lutter
Dem 9talncu ,.lclrtiScllS" llidlt lpcnis
ger nl5 uicrmol uerpcrtct. @ir
nilIicn OonadI eil poor SnbrDlnOcrte
il6eriprit9cn mn lms in Oie Gpune
Der nit peinlid]er Grclc bcfoIgtcu
Hittetaiterlihcn nGiiH6uht" pcrict.
sen, I'M Seu 3oHnitoGcr III Scr Iina
tll1N Nicler 3cit ollfs nella ,l cntOefs
fen. Snt rS1riipaI" iinoct iid bre
StcIIe: vSi5iIicn 5enitiiren icn".
SSll ieiner neueren Sc5ei6nlu9
tnltt)t Der v3obnI1oder" lpohl crit in
cirem latelnti6.OelltIGen 2erifon aus
Gem gnOe Ocs 16. SSabr6unoerts, bon
2Partilt Wtpln!s p2rioBt, ouf. slbcr
I'M 9rona SEafeipeores finocn iuir
Den vtpCtbpid" bcrcitS p0Ilia hci-
mild. So aibt cs cine Stelle i'm
"@l1terrarWcn", 100 jenanO eineIn
3abnltOtcr anIQ,cn mill, ooB iei,t
Sr0gcr ein pnrnchmer ll}arn lit. Ss1
0cr Sellaiiiotcc iheuft Oas &llnItgc,
DerbC OcHt 3abnitofcr mo hcm Gtui,
bos fjrr iciuc H(ufbe!robrlno oient.
ein crbsblicbc5 SntcreiiG. G:r be-
riibnttc &ontlncribe <nItiGpanf Don
&lulItgcUerbenrlliclnl rGulnte Oent
etlt. 9Llrs oem tS. Sobrbunoert lit
Dos 3abItodcretui ser Wfutter @pcs
ties, ous GlfcnbeiE 9eorbcitet anb
nit roten Solnt o;tsaeidIogcn no6
cr3olten lnb miro int Ironffurter
@oetbeballie ollibelpobrt. Gin |en-
ec1lt 5l1 Oieier &eIiquic iii 0os Gtui
SdjIl(crs nit @toIercien bon Doris
StoG.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-03-13
Bur 9el6i6Ie 0er reuO!ulio:
ndrea Bewegnng in Ru6(ano.
XIII.
Der slueite &ungrci, her Garfei.

~ 0''SHI otDhS"Sp ptI NnllS'-
Ger 6ncite aollsrcb llnierer 8arttai
(mon bari ntGt pergsiielL dub eS =
i'd I'M Simc Der Sertretung = lint
bic Torte;orqaniIntion Ser Reoolufic.
ndrc.S;pe5ialiIten bon0elD rpltroe bon
Gem SrgGriiotionsfonlitce porberci-
tct. Gie SSbcc 6es Organizations
fonitceS, tiaS ans Sen 8ertrctern bon
pccl6teocnen lofalen Srganilotionel1,
nit Der Ssfro on Der Spibe, s,lIants
Itcllaciebt mar, lulir0e BON Der SSSsfra
Eod, in OiGrs 1902 allf Der 9onfcrcn3
ciniger aonlitces ,inierer &ortei ber-
tretcn. 9lbcr crit int 9topcrnber 0eSz
Ic!bcn Sabr15 aelang es, Der SoGle
ei1en fcltcn 8oOcn 6u iiGcrn. 9ic
Sor6er;itllngSarbcit Ncs Stgoniio.
tionsfonlitce5 Coos seitlpciic sic
Slnftioncn be5 fiinftigen 3entrols
fonlitees 5ll Dertreten hatte) our Sr-
Gallliatlon oe5 aongrclies na6rn eben.
oils nidt menig 3cit IN slnlpr,1.
Gem aonGrcfe ipobllten 43 Ieleaicr.
tc nit 81 cntideibenoen S1inln1cn
pci. Garlrltcr maren 30 9elegierte
non oen SofolorgoniIotionen llnIer,r
E$nrtci nit 36 Stilnlnen, 3 Gelegierte
rom 3cntralfonitee oes 9ltnoeS, 2
oon Sem &omitcc oes Sunbes i'm Mus.
lonoc, / 0cle1terten nit slpsi Stinl'
mcn bon Der Organization SSsfru, 2
92lcqiertc bon ocr Grippe, Die 6us
Slott Ser iibli9s 4rbeiter" 6erauss
COB uno 5 9elegierte nit 6 Stin1men
bon oen neutrality-suspicious. I'M,
GHsIanbe. - Ger @rlppe y0er s[r,
beitsbefrctl,ns", rber Sigo Ser ruff
lfn rcpollttionGren So5inlbemofra-
tie" llmo bes .gunoes rriiiiGer go
5laloenlofrotcn" (,oie glrbeiterio=
de-. 2'ann pobnten Dem &ongreilc
IA Eerloren bel Die eine beratenoe
Stiu1ne batten. Der aongreB battc
COS Grogrorlm uno ote Srganila=
tionsItatllten Ger &ortei ltno etne 9ar-
&c Hea5e taftiider Heinlutionen onas-
nomnel'. Seine IrotofoIle tpurben
III Ger 0rudcrei llnierer Gortei ge-
orlldt. &ir fulicn fltr5 sic luidtig=
item arbeiten Oes aonsreiies ins
sluge.
Vorbote. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1874-1924, 1918-03-13

Sm vSa9e6ud" Ieines n6einz
9orten" notirte 9eter HoTse9er FoIz
9elrbe amiiIante 8eoboGtung: vBenn
man ipGt obenbs an meinem no9barz
liGen Wirt5hauie borbeisebt, 10 fcnn
elmer am &ii6:rfenIter = ou9 penn
er niGpt btrett 6prdt = bic &od,in
19luG5en fOren. Sic lieit einen 8oz
man unb pe:ns iiter Dos Wtib9eI4id
bes 9elben. Der 9lrme vbertormt
t9r bait gar q Io". SieIeIbe
aD4in lagt ON nd4iten Mprgen aum
pDr Ingt freiiGenDen 6ubn: vgeb
9ennberl, lei nit 70 ientumelltol!!" unb
Eatt i9m DEN arogen ob. Sd dr=
gcre~mi6 ii6er Die bureaus uneeiunbe
GmpFinoungsneife Dieie1 9erion, Die
bas ero1htete Meien bentitleibet unp
bas ipirfli9e, fii6lenbe urrbrinet. llnb
l9 bin es bod felber, Der ben 9pman
sefGrteben bat unb Der bos 5ubn
bsrae5rt.,
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. solomon Brown enter
tained fr ends ON Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson OF Philadelphia
we're THANKSGIVING guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Andrews.
Mrs. Earl Griffith retIraed on SIadsy
from q weeks visit at Love Point.
The stork has left the third little daugh-
ter with Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mulholland.
Mrs. Walter Hanson is spending the
week in Ph ladelphia.
Miss Evangelhe Tharp and brother have
joined ihe Victory Girls and Victory Boys
of the Harrington high school
Ralph Stevens Of Wilmington returned
on Sunday after having spent the holi-
days with his sister Mrs. Alfred Fl. Ross
Revival services will begin next Sun
day evening, December Sth. at Wesley
~ T. Church. The attendance in the
extra meetings At the different churches
is very poor.
Mrs. clarence Taylor nave returned to
City Point, Va.
Mrs conoway has been sunfereing from
a cold.
Lester Adams OF Philadelphia is at
tendin gschoo lat Prospect.
Joseph Baker Is spending a week in
Philadelphia.
Honor Vincent has oDta ned posi-
tiOn al Chester.
Miss Faulin. Warrington Of Laws and
guest. Mrs. Alice II. Ross, visited Mrs.
annie +. Lord At Frederica on Friday.
A Junior Red Cross has been organized
BY Mrs Ross at Prospect school The
following pupils have become members:
Edwin and iona than Hopkins. Clara and
Marion Stubbs and Marian and PhilamOn
Hopkins A Red Cross program will be
rendered on Fr,day afternoon. December
18th
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06
LINCOLN CITY.

Mrs. J. H. Hunt Of Washington. D.
+ C., is visiting her brother, f. B. Gates.
at Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Evans and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Freeland OF
Minville were Milford and Lincoln
callers last Saturday.
. George n-rricksor and l.. r. BurTis
awe accepted positions in Philadelphia
John Lecompt Of Hog Island is visiting
mis- wife.
Hazel southard Of Wilmington spent
the weekend w2th her mother, Mrs. Mar
shall calhoun.
M-s. Edward Fitzsrrald is spending
some time az l;o-A Hail and baltimore.
Jay Abbott ana wife entsria ned on
william Abbott and family and Shovel
Ahoo, and family al Of Milford.
John ponoNon ana fam ) hlNe been
visiting IN Philadelphia.
fhe Misses porc1s and Gayds Cain o.
Philadelphia have DeeH the guests OF Mrs
.. W Clendaniel.
Two snort plays were rendered at the
church Aall on Ne11e4 day evening by the
pupils Of Miss VI }. Reed Much credit
due those who participated aud made
tne affair success. IS collection was
LtEen for the benefit o. sac Junior Rod
Cross.
Arthur D-rrickson ana family of 3ln-
ford visited r. n De-rickson on Thursday.
The members OF the Ladies' Aid rec
sponded splondidlN iu ,heir contribution
fe- ;he Liberty Bond subscribed for
~Aor; ;irie ago The debt has been paid
and fb. contribution ot TWO dollars by
aiao friends Was hign'. appreciated Tine
next meeting vii b- held with Mrs Jos
eul.re CJpeiIart ou saturday eveuiEs.
u cen,b-r Iith.
Ee,r1u Reed aHd Ehgool CI-liani1I 1I
lIN- rctlrued 20 Chester
Airs Saisth MaStrn Is spending the week
10 htrr.u4t0u ana HciteeNiue.
on Friduy eVen-ul Miss Efta Cloud3u-
iei had as guests Misses Lena Vi I3.,y
aui Mary Travis and he1asth Bet.s ana
harle Malouey.
fAy .olowirs cnAireu have beer pso-
w7-ei from ,he PRIMARY room at SG1duy
school J2 the Advanced Department. B5r-
ha Ciendtni-., Marble Savage. Sarah
CI-u.Llu.cL Celia NQ4t-u. <.d ClruCau-
ia'. irma Dawson. Be-H.ce Donovan.
Harry Shew and Bt,nacd Ireland 4 Gae
demonstration Of the.- fitness for thrir
J. 1rOLon yas conducted by ,he!r teach
r. Mrs william Trui,, on sunday.
fanes B. Calhoun passed away at his
late residence nea@ town on FRIDAY pe9th
Was due TO chronic Br,llts disease IIr
N-s 1g years Of age. Funeral services
We're held 1T the NJ f. Church on SUNDAY
afternoon. He Was % hishly esteemed
citizen and leaves q widow 20 mourn his
loss. The funeral was conducted oy r.
q. Reed,
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06
HOUSTON.

James, the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rue, of this place, was killed
at Cramps Snipyard on Wednesday.
November 27. 1918. He fell 20 feet and
his back was broken and his head
crushed. He was 10 years old. His
remains were brought TO his home on
Friday and his funeral was held OF
Sunday afternoon. Rev W. S. Grant
officiating. On MONDAY morning his
body was taken 10 Milford. where the
priest held another service over his
body and ne was buried in Odd Eel
lows cemetery. The father and moth
er have the sympathy Of the commun-
ity.
We are glad 70 say that the primary
room OF our school opened on Mon
day morning with a very capable
teacher as substitute, Mrs. Ruth
Hummel Sapp.
Prof. Wilbur Jump and family Of
Middletown spent Thanksgiving with
his mother, Mrs. Sarah Jump. and also
with Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Jump.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McCabe Of Sell
byville were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Merrill ThistlewoOd on Sunday.
They also called on their grandmother,
Mrs. George Johnson.
Miss Elizabeth Wharton of West
Chester spent Thanksgiving with her
parents.
Mrs. r. Graham has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Cooper, in Har-
rington.
Mrs. Benjamin ManlOve has been in
Milford for several days helping her
son. George, and two oil ms children.
who are down with the flu
Miss Sara AcCabe spent Sunday with
Miss Elizabeth Wharton and on Mon
day they left for school again.
Miss Esther Moore OF Harrington
spent Thanksgiving with her cousin,
Agnes Johnson.
NJ. W. Thistlewood was a Dover vls-
itOr on Wednesday,
Rev. and Mrs s. W. Grant attended
the funeral OF Mrs. Grants father, Mr.
Howell. in Wilmington on Friday
morning, November %. 1918.
The service on Thanksgiving was
very good and very impressive and
quite a good attendance was out IN
spite Of the stormy weather, and the
thanks offerings were abundant.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Clifton, one OF
our merchants, LETT on Thursday for
his new home at Nassau. Del, and we
are very sorry to lose such nice peO-
pie and we wish them luck, good
health and prosperity and we hope
that they will not forget to visit their
friends in Houston quite often, for
they will always be welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06
LEWEs

The Ladies Aid Society Of the N. f.
Church met M tho home of Mrs. Charles
Pret'yman on Monday evening.
The ladies Aid Society Of the Pres6y .
.erAu Church met at the home Of Mrs.
T. g. Marshall on TUESDAY evening.
Bishop kinsman will visit 81. Peter s
Episcopal Church next Sunday.
Miss Lillian Langford daughter OF MI.
and N1-s George Landlord Of this town,
aud Clifford Short Of Laurel were mar
ried on Sunday evening al the VI. =. Par
sonag- hy Rev. .. Z. Jones. The couple
were attended BY Baker barnes and Miss
ncne Saimous of this town. They
VIII reside in De!mar, whore Mr.. short
.s employed by the =. r. r. co.
CcolSpring Grange met IT the han on
saturday with goo@ attendance Aiter
tne usual business was transacted the
lecturer, Mrs. James Hopkins. had fine
literary program.
Lynlord Truitt who is stationed Al Fort
DUPONT. rs visiting his parents Tor rev
weeks Alr. and 3irs. Charles Truiit Mr.
aId Ms. Tru.tt are preparing 10 move
~ Snow Hin. where ne is employed.
Union Thanksgiving services were held
p1 Thursday morning AZ the FreSoyterlSn
Church The sermon was delivered BY
Rev Fred A. KuilmGr pastor of the Pres
bytef an Church. and special music was
rendered by the choir The churches
uniting IN the services were the Methodist
Protestant the Methodist Episcopal and
;ha Presbyterian.
lir. and ALrs. Virden Burton are re-
ceiving CONGRATULATIONS on she birth OF
lne baby girl. Mr. Burton, who has been
employed By the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. is now stationed al the Naval
Base.
Mr.. and Aisr. Charles Robbins and chill
dreH are seriously i'll with influenza and
pneumonia
2gr and Mrs. James Hopkins spent Sat
urday and sunday WIKI Mr. and Mrs
Alden Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Cove Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Walls and Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilson spent Thanksgiving in Philadel-
tl.ss.
William Holland and sister. Miss Eu
genia Holland OF Philadelphia, spent
THANKSGIVING with their mother, Mrs.
Laura Holland. At Midway.
Mrs. III lzabeth Reynolds spent the
Weekend With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reed. al Elleudale.
Mrs. Walton Nrden and Mrs. George
e. prettyman We're entertained At dinner
al The home OF Mrs. Laura Holland AT
Midway on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06

PRESIDENT WILSON has thrown
down all precedents of one hundred
and forty years and trampled the de-
sires OF a great majority Of the people
under foot by sailing for Europe and
sitting as ore of the Peace Commits
sion. His stupendous blunder in the
political campaign has shaken the con
adence of the people in President Will
sons policies and his ability to cope
with so great questions as will be be-
fore that body for settlement With
out question. President Wilson has not
named the strongest men OF the United
States to sit in the Peace Conference
or take part in the final deliberations
Of treaty making.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06
RESOLUTIONS

At the regular monthly meeting OF
TIE Milford Fire Company, held at the
Fire House on December 5, 1918. the
following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. The members Of The MI
ford Fire Company have learned with deep
sorrow Of the death Of their foliow-mem-
ber. Paris T. Carlisle, itu. on the battle
fields Of France, October 9th, 1918. There
fore be it
RESOLVED, That the Milford Fire
Company desires 10 testify 70 its sincere
regard for his sterling qualities as n man
and 70 express its deep appreciation of his
valued services TO this company, his as
7oClation with which dated from October
9Th. 1915, to October 9Th. 1915
During this time ne held the offices Of
Vice President, Recording Secretary. and
First Assistant Engineer, respectively,
the last two OF which he held until Aug
ust 22nd 1917. when ne entered the Off
GERS Training Camp Fort Myer Va.
from which he graduated in November,
1917. as a First lieutenant and attached
10 the 31gth Infantry. He was later made
battalion adjutant. which post he held
at his untimely death.
In the performing Of the duties pertain
ng 70 the offices which he held with The
Milford Fire Company he showed at all
crest in he Company's welfare. His loss
Is deeply felt by al his fellow members.
Who aad looked with pleasurable antici-
pa ton TO the time when he should return
and take up his old duties.
And it is with deep sense Of personal
bereavement and in appreciation Of his
high character and great ability that they
desire TO spread upon the minutes Of The
VI ford Fire Company this expression Of
the esteem In which they hold his mem.
ory. BE Il further
RESOLVED. That the members of The
Milford Fire Company extend their deep
est sympathy to the family in this, their
sorrow: and be Il further
RESOLVED. That the Secretary be in
structed 20 forward a copy Of these reso-
lutions to the family. send a copy TO the
newspaper and that they be spread upon
the minutes Of this organization.
G. DONNA2S. HOLZSfUELLER,
GEO. r. MACKIIN
JAMES p. PIERCE.
i2-6-1t Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06
THE BREWING OF BEER ceased

THE BREWING OF BEER ceased
last Saturday throughout the United
States until after the armies are de-
modified. which, in all probability,
will not be for two OF more years.
BY that time the beer habit will have
ceased to bother the most of our pop
ulation. Beer has been a thing of the
past so long down here in lower Della
ware that its passing makes no differ
ence whatsoever to the people 50 it
will be with the whiskey business
when it finally passes.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06
STOVES FOR SALE.

One ParIor Coal Stove, only used one
month. fine nickel plated, in fine condi-
ton. One No. 10 Coal stove in first
class condition. suitable for store or
Office. Two Air-tight Heater Wood
Stoves. All the above stoves can be
bought right away. ! have no use for
them. Apply toWM. II. WARREN.
1I-22-tf Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06
Funera, director and emDaimer

Lincoln City, Delaware.
White and black hearscs. and good
slOek Of funeral supplies al my ware
rooms AT all times Calls day or night
attended TO personally. Phone i44-i2
Auto service II desired. Apr l2-ly5
e @. REED. Lincoln city. Del
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06

Some ons wants what you have r.
SELF Then advertise Il in the ChroD.
icie next woek.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06
Public Sale

will sell at public sale at my home located two
miles south Of Frederiea. on Harrington Road, on
Wednesday. December 18Th, 1918,
commencing st ten o'clock 3. M. the following
Personal Property
LIVE STOCK.
Good Family Cow.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Doubled seated Carriage. Phseton. Buggy Sleigh.
Corn Shelter One Horse Drag Harrow. No %
Giale Plow One Horse Oliver PlOw. Soy thing Cra-
die. Hoes. Forks Buggy Harness. Double Trees.
good Gfindstane. Sausage Mill Vinegar Barrea.
Cider Press light and heavy Chains. Cross. cut
Ssw. Bloc and Fall, 2 Breeders. Fountains,
LlTl Boiler. Poultry Wire.
Carpenter Tools Save. Planes. etc,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Packard Organ Sofa Lounge Carpets, MattiDRs
Pictures. Clock Bedroom Suit. . Bedsteads. beds.
Pillows Mattress. Springs. Gilt Frame Mirror.
Y EenCered Frame Mirror. lot Of Dir hes Knives and
Forks. Parlor lamp Hanging Lamp and small
Lamps Jardineres Flower Pots. Cook Stove ard
Cooking Utensils Morris Chair, Rockers set Of
Dining Room Chairs Hat Rack and Umbrella
Stand. Tables Stands and other useful things
Terms Cash No goods ernoved until paid for.
C. c. CASE, SR FELTON,, Del
John s. Camper. Auc lloneer 12-G-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-06
Public Sale
Of valuable
PERSONAL PROPERTY


The undersigned will sell by way OF pub
lic auction, at his home about one and a
hak miles south Of COolspring Station,
Sussex County, Delaware. on
Tuesday, December l0tb, 1918,
al 10 O'Clock a. m. the following personal
property. II Jha; day should be stormy
sale viii be held the next clear day.
-. One lalr Mules. wtll-,s-r--,
,yeyvf7 work In an harness ~ et,
ssSAl 2 Horses; Cows, Jer- ~
.&S-@sA-. sey ana Holstein; 80 -s-s-s
Calf.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Farm Wagon. good shape: Deai born;
York Carriage; Surrey, good Timber Cart;
Roller: Buckeye prii Corn Sheler Grain
Fan. Hay Rack. nearly new, 3-horse Drag
Harrow; Mover: oliver Riding Pl0w: Seed
SOwer; ? Walking plows. Cultivators.
Riding Harrow: 2 Walking Harrows:
straw Rack: Wagon Springs; large To-
mat0 Rack: Carriage Pole: Corn Eheller:
Hoes: Shoveis. Forks: Chains; Tomato
Baskets: croSs-cut Saw; Harness: Deer
ing Binder. lot Of Corn and Fodder; tons
Of good Clover Hay, Clover Seed, etc.
LOT or HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND
KITCHEN FURNITURE
such as large Range, in good condition:
alright Stove, Ingram Carpet: Sewing
Machine; Desk; good Washing Machine
and other things too numerous TO mention.
Terms made known on day of sale.
GEORGE r. WALLS.
Jester g Simpler, Auctioneers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01
Buys Fine Farm.


One of the recent big land deals
took place last week when our dis
tinguished fellow-citizen, o. Sprad-
lin, bought the Sowell farm in Ken
lucky to the northwest of Jordan
about one mile. This is one of the
finest tracts of land in the famous
wheat section of western Kentucky,
belonging to the mother of w. C.
Sowell The farm contains some
buildings and two hundred acres was
sold to Mr.. Spradlin for $4,000,
bringing $115 an acre, considered by
many to be worth at least $50 an
acre.
Soon after the purchase Mr. Sprad-
line set about to make preparations
for farming, and bought four big
mules at a cost of $1,425, one pair
costing $775, the finest in the mark
ct.
When it comes to making big
deals Mr. Spradlin sets the pace. He
leads the land morket and now he
has set new standard for mules.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-03-01
Cash GrO.CO.
The Originators of Low Cash Prices i'm
UNION CITY TENN.

W. L. Wilson ct al. to J. A. Fer
rell. lot in No. 16, 5000.
Jno. Stout and wife to w. M.
Chambers, lot in No. S, $450.
J. 1. Caldwell and wife to M. s..
Kirk and wife, ia acres in No. 3,
$4,000.
Lexic Tate to Sonnie Il. Tate, in
terest in 81 acres in No. s, $3.50.
d. M. Carmack and wife to s. III.
Joyner. 40 acres in No. 8, 5000.
A. T. Adams to J. H. Todd, 112
acres in No. 8, S6,16O.
r. L. Darnall and wife to w. L.
Womack and wife, II acres in No.
2 $4,000.
j. J. Tomlinson to Dan Taylor,
204 acres in No. 6, $23,460.