davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

para producer I'm conjunto que atrial
ga.
AdeTas, que los Elateriales de algo.
don y de lana han subido tarto ar
Su precio, que eS preferable V resuIta
1nucho mas attractive emplear 10 pri-
nero que Sc adapta facllrnentc q to-
das las vueltas Y ccmbinaciones
que Sc les quieran dar.
Como comp!emento del divan Gebe
de co!garse eli SUI fondo. par ha-
cerie un bonito contraste, IN espeio
&c esos que Sc ven tan lindos en- nues
tros PARTICIPATES estahlecimiantos. Y
que son Ia Ultima expression de Ia mo-
da;.un buen cuadro, I'm v~alioso tapIz o
simpiemente una hilera de ~cojines de
~GaNlasco. raso o t~erciopclo. adosados
contra la pared, Ie comunicaran ST.
flclente distinction. que sin necesidad
0e nlnguno de estos accessories. enci.
ira este mleblecito !leno de cooue-
terra.
I'm Ell naI!ara Sl cuerpo I'm descan-
SO complete; Y aunque ell sueno NJ,
10 acompanc, baSta este ratio de moli
cie para equiilbrar las fuerzas per-
diaas' V para incitarros. ademds q
fooar un momento de nuestras orr.
paclones, Y d~pdlcarlo a csc ~"reverien
ueicioSa, a la cual no podemos s,s-
'raernoS 4 menudo. Scnamos v ,3iva-
s%Hios' y esos iLstantes en- QUE nos
'ieJaMoS dc Ia lucia continua en- an.
maigaStanos nucstras enerrias -,
en- brazos de otras quime-
raS' nos pn2stan a~liento para no des-
magyar en- realiGades que a diario
p"iPanos y que !an ahogando POGO =
POGO nuestras i~lusiones.
Carmela Nieto de HERRERA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
Fueyon muertos unos presses

Numerosos presoS que salieron aver
de esta capital con direction al puer-
to &c Manzanillo para ser emoarca-
dos para la colonia penal de las lslaS
Narias. fueron muertoS en- la esta
ci6r de Yurtcuaro. Michoacan, poc
un grupo de soldados que eStaoan oa-
10 81 influio che la m~arihuana-
Los soldadoS propusieron a los pre-
SOS que Sc fugaran Y como eStoS Sc
aegaron a acccder a sus deSeos, tai
vez presumiendo las intenciones de
los soldados. Sc eStuvieron en- los
carros del f~errocarril hasta cue fue-
ron atacados por Ia tropa, la Que
con.enz6 a diSprar Sobre elIos.
De los presses murieron S'ete siendo
~enterrados >uS cadavereS en- cl mlsmo
sItio de Ia tragedia.
Ell convoy que condlcla a los re-
clusos Sc sabe que va lego a Guada-
lara. de donde Sc dirijira a Manzanl-
10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
Sc e~sf'in!oron los
directories.

Quienes no han sido capturados
sor los verdaderoS directories del mo-
vimiento. De q~ujenes Sc sabe solamen
te que llegaron de la Habana Y los
Estados Unidos. pero que. habiendo
dejado instrucciones. Sc ausentaron
sin saber por donde nj a que bora.
Sabese tambien CUE estes individuos
son representatives de agrupacioneS
extranjeras empenadas en- cue Sc ha-
ga en- America un movimiento igual
G senreiarte a europeo.
Sin embargo. hay agentes especia,
les dedicados a seguir la piSta a es-
tos individuos. pues solo al ser cap
turados podra saberse cuales son en-
el fondo las verdaderaS intenciones
que informan al movimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
LECTURAS DEL HOGAR
AMANECER.

Ell alma surte como n fuente
Y canta como I'm ruisenor. jPol
que canta? Porque, en- cuanto Sc
asoma al mundo, Sc encuentra cara
al cielo.
Vamos a contemplar ell cielo, cuer-
DO MIC, alma mia; abrid los oios, cracr
pc Y alma, que Va a an.anecer.i
Ell cielo esta palido, vestido de tc-
nuismo azul; sobre ell rio hay niebla;
sobre la arena flota una f~rescura dii-
fana; vamos a aquel peii6n cubier-
to de mlsgo; hay junto al niusgo,
en- una h~encidura, una mata de clave-
les silvestres; en- ella hay una flor;
gran caliz verde Y cuatro petalos de
I'M blanco apenas rosa; al pie det
penon brota n f~uente. el aqua va
t%ranquila, y un pcco mas ALA Sc fiji
ira en- la arena: I'm iazminero Sc
mira Ell ell remanso.
iQue silencio! Del cielo esta ca
yendo la paz; la TERRA est;i eytalan-
do paZ; Y paz Sc encucntra en- ci
alnt engendragozo. Cuando "a a
amanecer ell alma vihra, ell coraz5n la
te da prisa por ia emocion del dia que
Il no ha nacido. La luz es frascu-
IA; laego sc hace carmin a Orien-
tie; luego orc paiido, V entire el orc
asoma el disco del sol. DE d6nde
viene Ell sol? iHa saiido del aqua
del rio? jEstaba en- Ia sierra, dor
mido en- la negrura de les pinos?
Nene de leJos, dicen que viene del
otro mundo. Ello cs que trao prisa
de aIegrar la nlailana..... ,Prisa,..
LEI primer rayo. dardo de luz, ha
pasado volando sobre ell arcnal: v a.
bora eSta en- la veleta lie Ia torre. Y
las campanas, para hacerle fiesta.
han echado al aire sd vocingleria. V
ei clelo esta serene, claro V azul: ale
gre como otra campana-campana de
CRYSTAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

Oaxaca 10 esDeraba ell General Her
nandez, cue por 81 habia combatido
V seguiria c~onbatiendo
POGO despues, Tecoac, y en- Tecoac
ell General Manuel Gonzalez dando ell
triunfo definitivo a la n%evolucion pot-
f~irista, que despedaza en- Ia batalla
memorable, a los ultimos lercistas
del General Alatorre
Para algo ell destlno 10 habia he
che llorar en- Icamole, llevado fugti-
vo a Rock Port, lencerrado en- I'm
baul en- Ia goleta americana, ~arfoja-
DO la efigie al aqua, ante la pressn-
cia de sus perseguidores. ..Por algo
los heroes confian, cuando ell destino
los persigue y los prueba
M. Muzquiz Blanco
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
DOS MIL CHINOS FUERON
ARROJADOS DEL EDO.
DE CHIAPAS
Ell pueblo los ataco, ayudado
por las tropas del gobier-
no de Carranza

MEXICO. D. F., Juno 20.-Apro-
ximadamepte dos mil chiDos acaban
de ser opligados a internarse fn "a
eycina Rcpublica de Guatemala, Por
los h~abitantes del Estado de Chiapas,
que vieron IN serio peligro para Ia
vida de la entidad Ia estancia de los
asiaticos en- ell pals.
P~rimeramente los chiapanecos CO.
menzaron a hostilizar a los chinos no
ayudandolos corvenientemente, sin
~auopeilo alguno ri atentado de MIN
guna n~atura}eza, pero resulto que
ultimamente Sc internaron por Tapa-
ehula miles dc budiSrss que decide
n establecerse en- Ell Estado de CHA
pas, fernando grandes caravans
cue ae acercaban a las haciendas
donde solicitaban trabaic para bra
ceros chinos cor un sueldo muy re-
ducido. con 10 cual perjudicaoan gran
demente los intereSes dc los brace
-os mexicaroS. Pero como no<tueran
constantes, despues de n o dos me-
ses de eStar trabajando en- las haclen-
6aS Sc retiraron dedicandose a lava-
rora O 4 fabricar pan Y algunos otroS
trabaios domesticos. cue son los mas
usados per Ia mujer costena. En- VS.
ia de que los chinos ~pensaban que
darse estabhecidos en- Chiapas. Ell pue-
clio. ayudado por la ]guarnicion ca
.rrancista de San Crist6bal, Sc armo Y
arroj6 a todos los chinoS de la popIa-
ci6n. o~bligandoloS a remontarse en-
las serraniaS. de donde siguieron o
rumbo a la frontera. Al eneterarSe de
estes successes los demas chinos del
Estado. entraron en- gran alarma Y
temerosoS de ser victimas del pueblo
y de las guarniciones carrancistas,
abandonaron el Estado internandose
en- Guatemala.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
Sc agraua la situacion en- Ell
puerto de Tampico
(Fiene de Ia Pag. "a

de tropa. asi como los talleres fe-
rrocarriieros de D0na Cecilia.
Les ferroco rrileroS no estdn
dc dcperdo.
} Ell apostamiento de tropas en- los
citadcs talleres del puerto Y an la
maestranza de Da. Cecilia, debese a
que los ferrocarrileros manifestation
con entera franqueza no estar de II
cuerdo con ell caracter del movimieDto
sin embargo. como tuvieron tenor de
a,gun atentado. prefireron iejar de
trabajar dos o tres dias. en- espera
de cue las autoridades les proporcio-
naran amplias garantias. A este in
cidente Sc debi6 la suspension del
trafico con Monterrey Y San Luis Pc
tosi. ell que para hoy esta va bien,
habiendo llegado mayor numero de
fuerzaS.
I. Hay mas de c1neuepto
presses.
Los obreros han expresado cue por
ningun motivo entraran en- arreglos
con los capitalists, en- tanto que Con
zalez no ponga en- libertad q los de-
tenidos que. Segun datos. pasan de
cincuenta. Y son de los que aislada-
mente ha podido aprehender la tro-
pa. pues que en- cuanto al grueso
de los amotinaCos. no hace mas que
c~crserva-se frente a frente de el, con
objeto de evitar atentados al comer-
clio. Gonzalez dice que no pondra en-
libertad a los presses Y que, antes
bien, va a proceder a la captura de
a'gunos otros. en- vista de las infor-
maciones que ha recibido en- cuanto
q 81 culpabilidad en- los motines.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

de tropa. asi como los t~alleres fe-
r%rocarrileros de Dona Cecilia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

Carmela Nieto de HERRERA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
iiNO MAMIE NADIA De
DINERO!!
Hermosa novedad por S7.95
pisfoIa automatica BABY.
Pistola automatica BABY.

Mde tan solo custro ~PulsaGas de largo Y
pesa seis onzas. I'd puede uSaT.a con SeiS
cArtuchos calIbre -. La operation para car
ssrEa - nuy interesante Y .! rlitc que hace
al displrar - muy iigs-o. p un pTecioSo
mru.te. Esta ar-eglado &c tai maneca que
no nue6s diSp.rarse accidentalmen-e. Puede
ser nevado con comodidaG en- p bo'slIo del
chaleco. Pueds ser ca=Gado con car;uraoS ca
lihrc -. los cuales - -eHGeU en- todas parties
Aunque I'd ronprara an revolver &c >iS-op:
no 10 s-eort-a-t meio- NJ mas SeEur1 cue e.
que nosotros e cf-ccer1os. Para aPreciar ~
valor d. debe sSau..narIo. TCda persona
que 10 YEA cUedara acknowledgements sorpreH-
dida y tOdos dc6er'an ~adqu'rlr UNI - pre-
eio Do Este revolver es tan solo De S7.95. pu-
diendo adquiri-lo cahbre 90 aa-a seiS cartu-
choS o caEore -. para C:DCO csrruchoS No
deSeamoS que nos manGe ei dinerO atelaG;a-
DO. solaments escrihaNcs ticienic Ct caihre
Tel revolver cue dcses, cl cual je rDv5arsmcs
desde luego. racSndc 81 im3o-te cu4ndo e
sea cn.EcE.Sn. Es.-Lha aho-a mLsmr ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22
Fl G.rchi"O del
OtrerO .MuEdiCl.

ToGo el archivo Y demas documen-
tos que Sc hallaron en- ell cateo ver!fi
cado en- la Casa del Obrero Mundial
fueron consignadoS a las autorlda-
desdeS c~iviles. a fin de que por 81
parte practiquen las investigaciones
V las diligencias que cream ~necesarias
para YER de c~onjurar de raiz esta a.
menaza que. Segun parece, eS mucho
mas seria de 10 que a pr1mera vista
Sc presenta. dada la intransigencia
Ge los huelguistas frente a las propo-
siciones de arreglo, intransigencia a
Ia que. segun ordenes de Carranza, O.
cone 81 Jefe de las Armas una acti-
tud resuelta, por 10 que Sc teme qpe
de un momento 4 orro las cosas eS-
tallen de manera terrible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-22

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
diriJase a Ignacio E. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07

FOR passenger automobile. in
first -class condition: self-starter and cleo
tric lights, Inquire AIS Washington ST..
Milford 10-3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell his personal
property a public sale at his home on the
road leading from Drawbridge to over
brook on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1918,
commencing promptly at 10 O'Clock Qf
that day should be stormy the sale will
be held the next fair day) as follows:
Four cows, 2-hOrse wagon, Deering bin
der in good condition, Deering mower,
Buckeye grain drill, John Deere manure
spreader, John Deere corn planter, hay
rake, land roller, riding cultivator No A
Pilot riding plow, No. 80 Oliver riding
ploW, 2-horse plow, 1-horse plow, cul-
tivators, fluke harrows, carriage, nearly
new; buggy, 50-tooth drag harrow, suit
carriage harness, work harness, double
reins, good as new; corn shelter, bone mill
express wagon, good as new; platform
scales, 600 lbs. capacity; hog killing
pots, S-galOn cream can, American cream
separator, 100 good SIS baskets, fam rack,
? scythes, rolls hog WIRE 2 rolls 3-foot
poultry wire, 1900 bundles of top fodder,
1000 bundles Of coarse fodder, 500 baskets
Of white corn, 20 bushels of good seed
oats, bushel basket, set wagon springs,
work bench and vice attached, hoes
shovels and other things too numerous to
mention.
ALFRED /. LITTLETON.
Littleton & West, Auctioneers.
James J. White, Clerk. 1O-S1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
Public Sale

Having sold my farm in Milford Neck
located l mile from Scotts Corner, l viii
sell at public sale on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919.
commencing at 10 a. m., the following
LIVE STOCK
Bay mare. IA years old: bay horse, Is
years old; Holstein COW, years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two-horse wagon, as good as new:
carriage, good one; buggy, hay rack.
grain fan, corn shelter, 3 tea wagons. No
IL Oliver plow, A drag, good one: culti-
Vator, set wagon springs, crosscut saw.
hand saw, sausage grinder and suffer
large pot, II gallons; lot steel traps, set
wagon harness, set carriage harness COL
lars, brides, sets plow Fairness, lot Of
ola iron, spades, shovels. corn knives. etc
-Four stacks Of coarse fodder.
800 Sheaves blades and some corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two beds. with pillows and bolsters
70 each bed; bedsteads: some ouilts
bedroom suit, stands, bureau. set cain
seat chairs, 3 rockers, drop leaf table
extension table, 2 stoves. one alright;
rag carpet, ingram carpet, "a yards;
pictures, looking glass, good as new:
lamps, washing machine, lot of dishes.
dinner pots, set Of knives and forks. good
as new; baby walker, couch.
Terms cash.
GEORGE HOLLIGER.
D. Harry Latchum, Auctioneer. IO-3I-2t
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07

10-31-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
Public Sale

As I am going to stop farming I viii
sell al my home, miles from Georgetown
on the road from Milton to GEORGETOWN
by way Of Sand Hills, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1919,
rain or shine. at 1 o'clock:
MY FARM,
containing SO acres: this farm is well i'm
proved; on this farm I grew over 1906
baskets Of corn this year beside wheat
tomatoes and Strawberries l have now
3 acres in wheat 2 in rye, 4 in clover, 2i5
IN strawberries, 45 acres cleared "A In
growing timber. VIII be sold for the high
dollar
LIVE STOCK
One sorrel horse. years old. euaran-
teed sound and solid, good driver. work in
all harness, weight 100 lbs; one odd mule.
good worker and driver; 2 milch cows;
l three year old heifer fresh in January:
one lS-months-old heifer fresh in June:
one lS-months old bull; brood sow: 3
shoats' weight about 100 pounds
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Timber cart, log chains, cant hook.
dearborn wagon, carriage, New Way corn
planter complete, John Deere runabout,
John Deere moving machine. 2-horse
syracuse ploW; 2-hOrse Steel King plow
cultivator, briar scythe, iron harrow. /
Acme harrow, 2 sets chain harness. 8 sim
gIelrees' 800 baskets Of corn.
~ stacks coarse fodder. Two stacks
clover hay.
Terms cash.
JOHN T. HUDSON.
Georgetown, Del, r. f. d. No. T.
w meSt d Littleton, Auctioneers.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at public sale
at his farm in Broadkiln hundred, on road
leading from Milton to Broadkiln Beach
the following personal property, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1919,
at l p. m.
LIVE STOCK
Jersey COW, will be fresh in December:
Jersey and Holstein COW. giving milk:
these cows are young and good mixers.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
John Deere riding plow, Osborne now
ing machine, nearly new; 2-horse wagon,
horse rake, riding harrow, hack, York
carriage, corn shelter, grain fam culti-
yator. No. 10 Oliver plow, 2 sets work
harness, double reins, 4 collars, 2 fly nets,
hoes, forks, shovels seed sower, half-bu-
shell measure.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Alright stove. 5-gallon churn, 2 cream
separators, 5-gallon ice cream freezer, and
other articles too numerous to mention
Terms cash.
FRANK W. JOHNSON
Jester q Simpler Auctioneers.
If the day should be stormy, sale will
De held the next clear day. 10-31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
Public Sale

! win sell at public sale at my home
mile west Of Lincoln, on
MONDAY NOVEMBER "a, 1919,
if stormy next clear day, commencing al
10 a. m, the following:
LIVE STOCK
Gray mare years old: bay horse. IL
years old; both sound and work anywhere
Pair mules. good workers; Jersey COW, 4
years old, fresh.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
2-horse wagon. 1-horse wagon, carriage,
corn planter, grain drill, riding harrow,
riding plow. 13 Oliver plow, 2 cultivatOrs,
tluke harrow, 50-tooth iron drag, corn
mill sprayer pump, grind stone. hay rack,
horse cart and harness, 5 gallon iron pots,
scytheing cradle, corn shelter, large steel
yards 20-gallon butter churn, 5-gallon
cider churn, cream separators, butter
worker, lot Of wagon, carriage and plow
harness; SIS baskets.
Lot Of oak lumber Good kitchen range.
Corn, oats and long fodder Lot of other
things too numerous to mention.
Terms cash.
JAMES DUNN.
J. Harry Latchum. 11-7-3tp
AuctiOneer.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
Public Sale

Having sold my place in Lincoln I will
sell my personal property on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1919,
on Railroad Avenue. commencing at u
O'Clock, rain or shine
LIVE STOCK
One bay horse, 10 years old; one light
bay mare, will work in all harness. single
or double.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 2-horse wagon, buggy, dearborn
double drag, single drag, three plows, two
cultivators, fiuke harrow, bale barbed
wire, set chain wagon harness, set car
riage harness, horse collars, two suits
plow harness, singletrees, several light
chains, two crosscut saws, lawn mower,
buck saw, hand saw.
100 basket corn, 500 bundles long fod-
der, forks, shovels, hoes rakes, and other
small things.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Two tables, chairs, Spear parlor coal
stove, bedstead, 26 yds. ingram carpet,
6 yds. linoleum, lot OF unmatched dishes.
Terms cash; no goods removed until
paid for.
CYRUS MARKER.
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
Public Sale

Having sold my farm I will offer M
personal property at public sale at mi
nome, 81 miles east of Milford, on IN,
road leading from Cedar Beach TO Slaugh.
daniel farm, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1919.
sale commencing promptly at 10 o'clock
a. m, the following, to wit:
LIVE STOCK
Three Holstein COWS, two Holsteir
heifer calves. Holstein bull calf months
old; these cattle are full blooded Yorl,
Z state Holsteins and are good stock.
Two fat hogs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
McCorm:ck binder in first class condi-
tion; McCorm.ck mower: Mccormick
spring tooth rake; Farmers Favorife
grain drill S-inch spout, 10 hole driii
mas drilled about Is acres of cround as
sood as new; John Deere sulky plow. IA
men bottom; 5O-tOOth iron drag. New
Iqeal manure spreader, Black Hawk corn
panter, 5-section steel roller, 2 No. 2 Bis
sen ploWs, NO 10 Oliver plow, Ohio riding
narrow, cultivators, fluke harrows, dear
porn, horse cart and harness, farm wagon.
Mltch WeDD make, nearly new; sleigh and
ssN strings or bells, good corn shelter lot
u 90 WIRE noop baskets, 2 blocks and
Ilalls, new Buckeye cider press. large size;
8 sets OF rope harness, . sets of leather
wagon harness, set of chain harness, lot
e eI logs chains and rope, grain fan, hoes,
torks and shovels, 2 large iron lard pots
large scald.ng cask, and other things
usually found about a farm.
Two large cream cans, milk and water
separator, cream separator, X-Ray incu-
chiid's iron crib. New Perfection q oil vaoy stova
sale ~
Terms made known on day of sale.
"a a. q. FRED L. BENEFIT
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
Public Sale

I will sell at public sale at my home,
? miles from Milford, on the Shawnee
road, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1919,
commencing at 10 o'clock. a. m, the fol-
lowing stock and farming implements:
Two gray horses, one years old, both
viii work In all harness; Jersey COW with
calf by her side; one fresh COW; brood
sOws.
IS Cockerels from a 25O egg strain; rs
yearling hens.
Carriage, dearborn, wagon. low farm
wagon, mower, riding plow, No. 19 Oliver
plow, No. 10 Wizard plOw, 1-horse plow,
4-to0th cultivator, 7-tooth harrow, CO.
tooth drag harrow, seeder, power fodder
cutter, cutting box, nearly new; large cof-
fee mill, Az h. p. gasoline engine, double
corn shelter grinder, shafting and pulleys.
Forks, shovels rakes, picks, etc,
scythe, crOsscut saw, cow chains.
Two double sets Of wagon harness, car
riaee set of harness.
$50 baskets.
Two 400 egg capacity Cypress Incuba-
tors, brooder stove.
Kitchen stove and some miscellaneous
household goods. etc.
Terms cash.
HOWARD HAGER.
Harry Latehum, Auctioneer. IO-31-2t
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
Public Sale

As I will stop farming. I win sell at
public sale al my home, one mile north
Of Staytonville, on
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 10, 1919,
commencing at 10 a. m, the following
property, to wit:
LIVE STOCK
Bay mare years old; bay horse.
years old Jersey cow, 8 years old, was
fresh in August; fine brood sow, Duroc
Jersey.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Two farm wagons. Dearborn wagon.
good York carriage, John Deere riding
pl0w, 2ia South Bend plow, new ground
plow, 1-horse plow, riding harrow, cul-
tivators, drag harrow. land roller hay
rake, weeder. disc harrow, moving ma
chine, tomato rack, log chains, corn
shelter. suit carriage harness, plow har
ness, suits wagon harness, collars, bri
dies and halters, shoves. forks. spades,
and hoes: large kettle, vinegar barrels,
100 wire hoop baskets.
Farmers Favor.te grain drill. farm bell.
IS Stacks fodder, I small load clover
hay, 200 baskets corn, "Radiant Home"
wood stove. Many other articles too nu-
merous TO mention.
Terms cash.
A. W. ROBINSON.
Willard S. Clifton, Auctioneer. 11-7-2t
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
Public Sale

/ On account of the death of my husband
/ B. F. b. Woodall, I will sell at public sale
at my home two miles west of Milford, on
the Shawnee Road, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1919,
commencing at 10 O'Clock Cf that day
should be stormy. sale next fair day), the
| following property, to wit:
LIVE STOCK
Two good farm horses, one a good
driver; two cows; one brood sow with
pigs, and a lot Of other pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Mower, riding plow, pea drill fan, disc
narrow, spike-tooth harrow, weeder, hay
tedder, l5-tooth harrow, corn shelter, IA
tooth harrow, flush harrows, plows and
l sub plow, hay rack, carriages, surrey,
farm wagon, pair Of shafts carriage pole
anvil, horse and carriage blankets, suit
OF double harness, carriage harness, 2 sets
OF hack harness, cart harness, plOw and
wagon harness, berry crates lot Of SIS
baskets, 25 chestnut posts.
Lot Of hay and old sorn.
200 bushels Of corn in crib.
One five passenger Cadillac car
Many hoes, forks, chains, and many
Ihlngs not mentioned that you generally
ind around well equipped farm
Terms cash; no goods to be removed
until settled for.
MARY Z. WOODALL.
j. Harry Latchum, Executrix.
Auctioneer. lO-3l-2t
Milford chronicle., 1919-11-07
Public Sale

l shall stop farming and viii sell my
personal property at public sale at my
home on the road leading from Slaughter
Neek road to Beaver Dam, on farm known
as Zack Deputy farm, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1919,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., but IL
that date should be stormy, the sale win
be held the following clear day.
/ LIVE STOCK
one horse, 12 years old, will work in an
harness, good driver and A No. saddler:
Guernsey COW, will be fresh in the spring:
Jersey COW, will be fresh in the winter.
hener will come fresh in the winter:
these cows are good milk and butter cows
one mother hog and a lot Of pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Set wagon springs, good 2-horse wagon.
YORK carriage, runabOut, storm front
Deeflng mower good as new; Tiger trans
planter, nearly new; potato digger, as
good as there's; Ohio wheel cultiVator 2
walking cultivators, fertilizer drill. So
tooth iron drag, Moline 12-inch riding
ploW, l-horse plow, iron hay rake sets
double wagon harness, 3 sets pow har-
ness SCI carriage harness, corn marker
good horse collar, ? brides, log chain,
several COW chains, hoes, forks, shovels
and spade; lot of grain sacks, grind
that you can build fire under; barrels,
chicken coops and other things too num-
erous to mention.
FEED
Several hundred baskets corn. lot OF
long fodder; tops and blades; about so
bushels oats.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Domestic sewing machine, alright heat
er, ceuar cnurn, separator, lard cans, fruit
Jars lot Of other things used around the
house. Good farm bell
% Rhode Island Red pullets.
1O-31-2t lem / w. i-0f LAND