davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior,
y. S. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, November 7, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
Henry A. Perkins, OF Winslow,
Arizona, who, on April l, 1905,
made homestead Ell try, No.
O2686, for We NEA, We SEA
Section 4, Twp. Is N, Rarge 16
E., G. & S. R. meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim
TO the land above described, be-
fore w. H. Clark, U. s. Court
Commissioner, at HolbroOk,
Arizona, on the 14th day of De-
cember, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar S. Brown, William Nor
man, Herbert Cooper, William
Charles, all of Winslow, Arizona.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
Ordinance No. So.

An ordinance providing for the lay
ingof sidewalks on certain streets:
The Mayor and tbs Common Coun-
sill of the Town of Winslow do ordain
as follows:
Sectiou l. A sidewalk to be built
and laid on conformity with the pro
visions of Ordnance No24. is hereby
ordered to be laid
On west side of Kinsley Avenue
from Oak Street to Elm Street.
Section 2 All ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conf1ict with this or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Section This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
it's passage and publication.
Passed by the Mayra and Common
Council of the town Winslow the 9th
day of Novemb Der 1911.
Preshnted to the Mayor for his ap-
proval and by him approved aud
signed the 9th day of Novem Der, 1911.
w. H. BUBAGE,
Mayor of the Town of Winslow.
Attest:
j. j. COLLINS, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the estate OF E. A. Boyd, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrator, at
my office in the Nav ajo. Apache
Bank & Trust Co. building, in
the city of Winslow, Navajo
County, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Navajo.
w. H. BURBAGE,
Administrator of the Estate
OF E. A. Boyd, deceased.
Dated, Holbrook, Arizona, this
3rd day Of October, 1911.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25

The motor boat recently pur-
chased ny w G. Kelley and R.
c. kaufman is now in service at
Clear Creek and stationed at the
County Bridge. Chas, Daze, of
the Winslow Livery. Feed and
Sale Stables, has the contract
for hauling people to and from
the Creek. For all further in
formation see Mr.. Daze who has
the tickets on sale for rides in
said motor boat. Boat seats
ten people. !
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25
Supervisors Proceedings

Office Of the board Of supervisors Of Navajo County Arizona
Holbrook Arizona Oct. 81 191 !.
Laws of the 25th Legislature Assembly of the Territory
modified by the provisions OF Election Ordinance No g.
the board and canvaed the Primary Election
held Oct oath 19l J. and remained session till said
completed the result Of which published
ago
application, right way railroad
from obrook Arizona and beyond Pineop Arizona
ed the said w H. Clark 20 1870 hereby
period of six ths
On application retail liquor license granted to Albert
Penrod of Pnetop, Arizona.
Following demands allowed:
No. l. F. Bauer printing publishing -. .. 533 35
No, 2. Frank Bartlett, labor -.......
There being further business, the board adjourned.
c. Hess, Tr Clerk O r. Gardner, Chairman.
BY c. M c. Houck
Office of the board of supervisors Of Navajo county, Arizona
Hobrook Arizona Oct. 16 191 [.
The board of in accordance with the
ions of Ordinance No. and passed the nominations
that filed before Oct 9th 191 l. accordance with
The following named found to have filed
nation papers which regular and in strict compliance with
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25

Read the Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1911-11-25

the board Of supervisors Of Navajo County Arizona
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

The funeral If the late Mrs. q. o.
Howard whose death occurred at 2:l5
o'clock Tuesday morning, will be held at
her late home 20 Summit street, this
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. The iuterment
will be in the beautiful circular lot in
Lake View cemetery given her by the
city OF Burlington as a burial place for
her husband, Gen. q. o Howard.
Mrs. Howard was born Elizabeth Ann
Waite. daughter Of Alexander Black
Waite and Lucretia Strickland whitman.
November 4, 1882, at Iivermorc. Me, lust
three miles from the birthplace of her
husband, Gen. Howard, whom she knew
from her earliest days. She was mar
ricd to Gen. toward February "A 1854. I'm
Portland. Ne. a. the home ~ her father,
who was a shiphuilder at Falmouth, Ne.
ana whose ancestors had always heel
scafarinE people.
The first separation incident to army
life came with the outbreak of the
Seminole war. She lived with her hus-
hand I'm arsenals Of the ordnance depar;-
ment at Watcrvli.t, y. Y, %Ikennebec.
Auglsta. Me. AT the close OF the war
he went to Wst Point as an instructor
in mathenatils and there they live!
until The outbreak Of the Ciyil War. She
was loyal and patriotic and urged her
husband to accept the colcaclcy of the
srd Maino Regiment OF Volunteers ana he
resigned from the regular army for that
purpose. Durins the long civil War
strife she saw her husband only at inter o.
walls and the care Of a family of four
children was borne by her atone.
After the battle OF Fair Oaks In 1862
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
MAN AND WOMAN GONE.
Former Left Wife and Six Children
with Little 10 Eat.

Now J never did pay any attention
to these 'er" affinity stories until now"
said an old resident OF Malletts Bay
Yesterday, but this ere thing jest lp
an struck US plumb surprised.
art BoN!ey, a sturdy farmer ..
"ctts Bay, HAS noWu AVA with his
nifty, II Is said. leaving SIX chil5rca
i' he taken care ot by his H.f.-his Nr.t
love. Hin AFFINITY is said TO ts Mrs.
Lena B.ssetie OF Mslietts Pa. who has
left 3 husband and three children. states
Attorney n =, shaw Is sad 20 be search
ing for Burt and LEM Tho couple dis
appeared on Mouoay.
Ne!ahbors ray tina II Burt come. back
this AFFINITY business will receive a hard
blow. Af!nity business. II Is said, is alt
right In the lobster palace district along
Broadway, hut Is al! wrong out Msl!.tts
Bay way.
u n said that Burt left his wife and
six children Nit very little TO eat. and
that the wife has no money. Mr.. Ressctte,
naturally, is quite "cut up" over no
affair.
\ person who claims to know some
thing of the affair. said Yesterday that
Rurt and Lena had been very warm
friends for a Ions time,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
MILTON.

Donahue's creamery paid $ll6 for 400
per cent. standard milk for the week
ending July -. The management of this
creamery wishes to state that the pres
ent price Of Sl,3 per hundred paid by the
milk companies equals about y cents per
pound for butter and not 50 cents as was
stated in This paper some time since.
This has ordered r new No. 3
simplex combined churn and butter
worker and a new boiler, and intend to
put the plant in up-to-date shape. Your
patronage solicited, The creamery is get
tins 27 cents net Tor butter and charge
2l-2 cents per pound for making. II
over 1000 pounds are made per week only
two cents per pound for making is
charged. When the new churn IL In OPP
GRAFTON any patron who wishes may have
his cream churned separately and returns
made on amount Of butter made, instead
of test. W. G. DONAHUE.
1S2, de- wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
Zoe SILK TIE LACEs, 49,,

Zoe SILK TIE LAcEs, 49,.
Black ard tan, sll silk Low
shoe lie Laces-a heavy, dur.
ABLE lace, 80 inches long-a
specially good 25c lace.
M VESTS, 1oc AND
1212c EACH.
Low neck, sleeveless stv,cs
with plain ard lace srinmea
tops excellent garments, of
which one never fs.s too rnanv
WASH CLOTHS, 6 FOR 1ec.
There is no mistake about the
price. They arc the Turkish
Goth, with fringed edge. 1oo
for 6 of them.
1870 AND 15o EMBRo1DER-
les, Sc.
Swiss and Cambria Ernbroid-
cries, z to 8 inches wide. great
variety Of edges and insertions
priced &c per yard.
BED SPREADS AT s1.es.
Slightly imperfect Spreads,
from our regular maker, who is
perhaps too critical in throw.
ing out his so-called seconds
Tor in many Of these, it is very
difficult to find any hurt places
genuine Marseilles designs
spreads worth up to S4.5O. At
each, S1,9S.
Csc RIBBONS, 1sc.
All Silk Taffeta Ribbons. !
to 6 inches wide, in white, black
and a full range Of colors, ex.
cellent quality for hair bows,
sashes, etc.
29c DRESS COTTONS. 19c.
Our entire line of Csc and 2oc
Dress Cottons are now offered
at 100, including Scotch Cling
hams, Silk Ginghams, Silk and
Cotton fabrics, etc.
MEMS LINEN YANDKER.
CHIEFS, 121ac.
Very large size and excellent
linen, with narrow hemstitched
edge, plain or with initial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
STATE FAIR
~SUPERINTENDENTS
W~n-Knowp Experts Chosen by tho
state COmmisrion.

White River Junction, Aug. 2-The
State Fair commission has appointed
Superintendents in the many depart
ments Of the State Fair to be held here
Tuesday, Wednesday,. Thursday and Fri
day, Sept, %, 20 81, and z. They are
experts IN their special lines, which is All
assurance that the departments will have
capable men TO look after them.
The superintendcnts appointed are:
General superintendent. Fred l.. Davis,
White River Junction.
Horse department, f, A. Smalley, Nor
rIsville.
Cattle department. II L. Hatch, South
STAFFORD.
Sheep department. w. II. Harrington,
North Pomfret.
Swine department, A. c. Hoitt, Tafts-
vile.
Dairy Products and Maple Sugar, NJ.
A, Adams, Derby.
Poultry department. r. s. Currior,
Barre.
horticultural department, A.. H.
Vaughan, Randolph.
Machinery department, Chester Sargent.
White River Junction.
Domestic manufactures department., s.
+. Leonard, North Pomfret.
Fruit department., r.. A. Wright, Mid
dlebury.
At the fair grounds there is much &C
tvlty, Work OH increasing the facilities
OF tho state Fair railroad is under way
and will he finished before the fair dates.
with the improvements completed Il
VIII no possible to run trains within the
far enclosure and ample trackage will
">idcd to store cars af,er their ar
l'."" mis- will be a great convenience to
slIQper&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
Mrs. Eirapor Cnhann.

Mrs. Eleanor Cabana. wife of the late
Louis Cahana, died Thursday morning at
the homo " her son. Moses Cahana, AT n
Front street, Of old age She would have
been 90 years old had she lived uutll De
ccmner She leaves. besides her son. with
whom she had lived. three daughters.
Mrs. Henry P%easley ana Mrs. Clement
Delebeck Of this city and Mrs. Mitchell
Tnccut of Montreal. The funeral was
held Saturday morning at eight o'clock
At st. Joscph's Church. with intcrment IN
Mount Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
HOME WEDDING.
II. T.. Harris, Jr., snd Miss tene'
BrovneN Married Last Evening.

one OF tho prettiest home weddings of
IN" season WAS Solemni2ed last night when
Miss Agnes Anna B%rowuoll. daughter Of
Mrs. Z. r. Browneil OF lis North Union
street, was united IN MARRIAGE with
Travis FL Harris. Jr. OF West New
Brighton, staten leland. \. Y. Th" housc
VAS taStefrily decorated w.tE srcon
asparagus and osM leaves and Queen
AIMS lace. trained over The doors and
windows and convergirg into 4 bower.
under which the Rev \. j staples, pastor
OF the Unitarian Church, performed the
ceremony.
The bride was attended by he- three
sisters. and was given IL marriage by
Ner mother. her brother, award G.
l%$roNnell. conducting her UP the aisle
Miss RroWnelrs gown was Of white
Ramon six made en- train trimmed with
exquisite princess lace. an heirloom in
the family. She carried n shower hou-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
IT sc
EACH.

Another lot Of women's very
sheer Handkerohefs, with mi
lLial-s regular 10c value.
INFANTS SOCKS, 19c.
Infants Silk Isle Socks, in
tan, white, pink and blue, plain
and fancy plaid tops, regular
Csc qualities.
WOMEN'S Ice.
A great quantity Of 25c and
SOC Neckwear for women, ir-
Guiding bows, jabots and stocks
priced for clearance, 19c.
MEMS HOSE, 15c.
Mems tan and black Her1ns-
dorf dye Cotton Half Hose, in
size II only, sold everywhere
at Csc.
SUMMER CORSETS, Silt.
The coolest and most CON-
Portable Corset for summer
wear, medium low bust and
very long over the hips, top is
trimmed with a deep lace band
best $1.50 model.
FAIRY SOAP, 7 CAKES FOR
rs CENTS.
To-day and tomorrow we
will sell seven large oval cakes
Of this splendid soap for 25c.
Fairy Soap is unsurpassed for
the bath and toilet.
SUMMER HATS, SOC.
We have priced every I'M
trimmed Straw Hat in stock for
immediate clearance at SOC ca.
regular S1.98 to 1898 values.
1 POUND NOTE PAPER, 19c.
Pound package of finest lin
en- finished Correspondence Pa
per, best 25c quality, 100,
WOMEN'S SOC BELTS, 35c.
Suede Kid Girdle Belts, in
tan, gray, brown and black
suede leather, regular SOC, at
35c each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

- ~ v 10 h1Dnln, Mo, Wflere e1e
nursed him to a quick recovery after the
LOSE OF MS right arm. They there became
for the first time active members OF the
congregational Church, in which she al
ways remained a member in the. various
places where they lived, and at the time
of hor death was a member OF the First
Church Of this city. At the close OF the
war she Joined her husband at Wash
ington and there established n homo
while Gen, Howard was commissioner of
the ~Freedmen's Bureau which colossal
work Of the starting Of the educational
institutions for the negro and other
benevolent enterprises So absorbed his
time that the entire care OF the home
and family Of seven children was placed
apon Mrs. Howard.
In these stormy reconstruction days she
supported her husband with such loyal
ty ana devotion as to materially aid him
In closing 81 great work that forever es-
tablished him In the respect and conf
dence Of the people. No one can ever tell
how much Gen. Towards successful car
eer was due to this loving care and sup
port Of his wife. who though a modest,
retiring woman had much ability and q
very strong, r-soluto character.
In 1874 Gen. Howard was ordered in
command of the Columbia with head
quarters at Portland. oregon. Although
without financial resources beyond his
army pay, due largely to the cost Of de-
Tending himself against false accusations
of the officials Of the very government
he was so faithfully serving, without a
word Of complaint she moved her large
family to their now home in the west,
Z Wherein extra work and her maDaCc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
HUMANE REPORT FOR JULY.

Agent Fuller gave the 1;th 10 tho serv-
Ice of the Washington County human
society. In course ot tho month, he visited
these towns: Essex and Essex Junction,
each twice, Wiuooski, Malletts Bay,
South Burlington and Shclhurnc, He al
g" looked after the circus, found every
tIinY ms If should be. Many complaints
nave been received about hack horses.
MI. Fuller has visited the hack stands
seven times by night, without being able
10 discover anything miss. Three horses
were human"ly disposed of, one OF them
nj Essex Center. the town officers putting
II under ground, one animal overcome by
the heat was taken from an ice cart,
and sent 10 tho barn, Another. seriously
lame, was laid OF for treatment. Seven
dogs and % cats we're put out OF tho
way. Ten of these were diseased
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
ThelInR Farr.

Thelma Rugg Farr, the youngest
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Willis V. Farr
OF II Buell. street, died at eleven O'Clock
Yesterday morning aged one year and six
months. She had been III 10 days. The
funeral will he % ' 'i the house at ten
O'Clock to-mOrr.. ming
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

The nam - whom the business op-
porttu','' eds are n constant source of
Interest rs in the mental mood to sue
coed ~ some Of the ads. which ap-
peal TO him wifi be factors in hts sue
cos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03
OBITUARY
Robert ID. Benedict,

Robert ID. BENEDICT.
on Saturday a~fte' noon. about three
O'Clock the Hon. Robert y. Benedict died
suddenly of hcnrt failure at his home on
Williams street. where he had made his
home for the last four years. The news
Of his death was a great shock to his
friends. for, although Mr.. Benedict had
suffered from previous attacks of heart
trouble. his strength and rood spirits
this summer had been so encouraging
that everyone who knew him hoped that
his oightv-two years Of usefulness. or
Keen interest In all good thinking and
right living, Of ready wit and humor,
Of unaffected, warm. honest friendliness.
might he much PROLONGED. He was a man
Of emin,nce in his profession. Of schol-
afly tastes and attachments outside his
profession. and of an unusual range OF in
tcrest. some indication of which is to be
found IN the varied character of the
many letters from his pen that have ap-
Feared IN recent years IN This paper. No
one who came in contact with him
could fail to b. impressed with p sense Of
his uprlghtuess. his dircrtncss. his kind
ness and sympathy, his simple. ready
chee|rfulnesH-in q word, with the force
VI HiN llttlN fili ilT 'lldItGlN1.
Robert Dewey Benedict was born IN
Burlington. oct. 8. 1873. the third son of
Prof. George W Benedict. who for q
years taught mathematics and natural
sciences in the University Of Nermont
: His older brothers were the late Charles
Linnaevs Benedict. United States judre
for the eastern district Of New York. and
The late George Grcnvile Benedict of this
city. a younger brother, b.. Lincoln
Benedict. lives in Brooklyn.
Mir. Benedict was fitted for college in
the local schools, entered the University
OF Vermont In 1914. being the youngest
man in his class; and graduated tbach-
elor - arts) IN 1913, with tho first rank
In scholarship. lie left Burlington upon
graduation and settled IN BROOKLYN, y.
Y. where he made his residence for bs
years. After Tracking IN a private school
in BROOKLYN for ,Wo years. he studied
law in Now lork in the Office of his
uncle. the Hon. Eraatus g. BENEDICT,
and was admitted TO the bar in New
York in 1851. Later. he became a partner
in the Law firm of Benedict. Burr 81 Rene-
oict. of which his uncle was the leading
member. He soon took rank both a.
counsellor and advocate. especially in the
practice Of me ritiine law: and on tho
death OF Eraetus G. Benedict. he succeed
ed him as the leading partner In tho law
firm and its successors, n position that
he occupied until he retired. in 1907. from
the practice OF law and removed to Bur
l~ington. For many years he was a writer
of loading articles for the New York
Times. and was associated with his broth
er-in-law, the late Henry j. Raymond,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

- Allp VIII
Charles Myers Of South Burlington was
proved. Charles Myers, Jr.. was named
MS executor, and Lincoln Mcrrihew and
Charles II. White We're appointed COM
missioners and appraisers, Tho will of
Hulda Wiley Of this city was proved.
and Edward Hildreth was appointed
administrator with the Will annexed. In
the estate OF Albert Towne Of Richmond
there was a settlement and decree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McGafey Quiet.
~ celebrated Thursday their 5Sth wedding
anniversary. Mir. McGaTcv was at his
store as usual and on account o, tho
health Of Mrs. McGaffey the day wac
quietly spent. Mr. McGarey has been
bS years a Mason, having first Joined tho
lodge I'm Montpelier and then the Wash.
ington Lodge Of this city, and with or.
exception is the oldest Mason In the
city.
Two cases for intovication were tried
Monday morning in city court and both
resulted In convictions. The first was
that of Lou Stay, who has been there
before. and he was fined s15 and costs of
3I&. He took an appeal and bail was
furnished by f. q, Webster In the sum
of 800. join Morris received his first
experience in that line and was given a
fine OF So. with costs OF sGZo. He will
probably taxi tho alternate sentence of
10 days In jail.
A. II. King of the United states customs
office In Richford has been appointed 10
the head Of the Montreal office. accord
Ing to Information received by Collector
Of Customs Charles II. Darling, The
Montreal office, In charge OF the Burl'1"
ton office, is an important one. ~ mo-
lsing employed there. The appointments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-03

The Rt. Rev. A. c. A. Hall. who has
been III for the past two months. Is
improving a little each day. It is expected
that he will be able to go downstairs in
n week.
The herald., 1911-06-22
ARTICLE TX.

This act of incorporation shall be changed
modified or altered, or this corporation sha
De dissolved, with the assent of two-thlrk
OF the stock of the corporation representa-
at general meeting convened for thr
purpose, and after at least ten days wrtta
notice OF said meeting shall have been gvs
through the mails, directed to the Isl
known address of every stakeholder.
In case of the dissolution Of this chargl
by expiration or otherwise, the stockholdn
snail elect two commissioners from am0E
their own number to liquidate and ssfs
the affairs and business of this c0rporatIn
In case of the death or disability Of OIL
or the commissioners, or liquidators, N
surviving or remaining liquidator shall NJ
point successor TO him.
Thus done and passed In my Office at III
city OF New Orleans, state of Louisiana, @
the day, month and year herein first aDoV1
written, in the presence Of Messrs. Jes'Yi
NJ. Gore, Jr., and James X. LeGallez- con-
petent witnesses, who hereuntO sign TIER
names together with the said appearsu1
and me, notary, after due reading Of %
whole.
(0riginal Signed j. W. Reeves Lss
s. Clark, Jr., l.. Il. Hoover, J. VI. Gore, "a
J. X. LeGallez, E. A Parsons, notary p''
lie.
/, the undersigned. recorder Of mortgasS
in and for the parish OF Orleans, stats :
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the spe Y.
and foregoing act Of Incorporation o. ~
Reeves Co. was this day duly recordea ].
my office, in Book 101S, folio I0l. y ~.
Orleans, June 9TH, 1911. (Slgnedl Sh'
Leonard. ID. X.
!, Edward A. Parsons notary pnDIs !.
hereby certify that the above and fores.sj
is true copy of the original, on ne al
of record in my nOtOrial archives. (sisN>
+. A. Parsons, Not. Pub.
June 1922 29-July 6-13 20, 1911.