davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
For Sale-Real Estate

For Sale-Real Estate
 Tt Pays to See Us"
 FOR EXCHANGE BEAUTIFUL LOS ANGELES HOME Ten-room residence in the choice Westlake district on beautiful AL varado street; an artistic home; I cal home. Owner wants city or country from S10.000 to S20,000. Photographs of this handsome residence can be seen in our office.
 MIR. FISHER
 DAVE REALTY co. 126 North Central. Phone 3539
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
F rank w. $[he@@
 & Go.
 1n7 North ContrnI A,-o l.
107 North Central Ave.
Cattle Ranches


 Located in Forest reserve Big range available for lease. 160 acres patented land. 26 acres in crop. 1o acres in alfalfa. Sub-irrigated 120 acres leased patented land. Good house and improvements. Large fenced weaning pasture. Root grass range and brouse also. so head of high grade cattle. Farming implements. Place will carry 300 head or up. This is a hargain at ssoOo.oo.
 800 acres patented land. Heavily | covered with gramma grass. All fenced and cross fenced. More land adjoining and under fence can be leased. 50 head of Hereford COWS and heifers l Team of horses. wagon, harness, farm implements. Good ranch house. close to post office and school. All level valley land and can be farmed if de- sired. We are going to sell this place 1 for s12,00O.
 See R. o. Whyman | TOLLESON LAND AND CATTLE co
 10s N. Center. Phone 42S2. dI
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27

LAND AT $50 an acre with water Let LIS prove it to you. Bolin Realty Co.,. 119 N. Second Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27

Tt Pays to See Us"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
For Sale

EIGHTY ACRES All in milo maize; we'll improved; ; five miles of Phoenix; on good road. Possession at once; s200 per acre for snort time; only s5,0O0 with reasonable terms.
 MYERS & CARRICK
 Glendale dr
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27

1918 MAXWELL touring, $70O. Here is light inexpensive touring car to operate, in extra fine condition throughout, tires and paint perfect, wheels and 25 miles to the gallon of gasoline. Ferguson -Keeler Co. If
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
For Rent-Furnished
 HouSes

3-ROOM cosy house, close in No sick or children. 359 North Sixth Ave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
E. w. PECK'S WILL.
Another Phase in the Interminable Lee
gal Tangle.

Katharine Reyes Peck filed a bill Of
complaint at the county clerks Office yes
terday against E. Stuart Peck. ct al. de-
PENDANTS. In which she asks court of
chancery to construe the will of the late
Edward w. Peck, so that she may be able
to ascertain whether or not the disposition
of the income Of the deceased is in viola.
ton of law.
In the will Of the late Edward w. Peck.
who died on June 26, 1906 there were two
codicils. A dispute has now arisen between
the plaintiff. the heirs and the next Of
kin over the terms of the will After the
bequeathing Of personal household belong
ings the residue of the estate was given
to the executors in trust to pay over
the net income to the plaintiff and two
nephews, the plaintiff, Katharine Reyes
Peck. to receive the income on six lights
of the residue. while the two nephews.
Benjamin F. and John H. F. Peck, were
to receive each one-eighth. This income
was to be paid to them semi-annually
during their lives, the income to be divided
among the survivors upon the death of
any of the three named.
The executors named in the will were
Sayles Nichols. late of this city. and
Gardner 8. wainwright of Mddlebury.
Powell & Powell are the solicitors for
the plaintiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
sigma Phi Fraternity Displays Service
Flag with 80 Stars,

s"e WIN uO StdEus
Another service flag has been swung out
over the door Of fraternity house, the
Sigma Phi fraternity being the proud pos.
SCISSORS OF large new flag. 1t contains
thirty-six stars. one for each member of
this chapter who Is now In the service.
What Is Christianity as Interpreted by
the Legal World?" was the subject of
Judge j. T. Stearns address before the st.
Pauls club Sunday evening at st. Paul's
parish house. He brought out the fact in
an interesting manner that law and Chris
tianity had grown up from the beginning
side by side and that justice and proper
treatment OF legal affairs was impossible
without Christianity. At the business
meeting which followed the address, Gale,
20. was elected to succeed Raymond, 20,
as treasurer Of the club. the latter hav-
ing left college. Ellis. NJ, 90 Gale, 20. and
LOOMS. '21. were appointed to select Q
time and place more suitable for holding
the meetings.
The sophomores have voted not to hold
the formal sophomore hop this year In
Its place. however there will be an infor-
NAL dance some time in March. p. J.
Moore. the chairman of the committee on
arrangements, Is to appoint the other
members of the committee to assist him.
In a general order. dated January 8.
the following appointments and promo
tons In the U. v. M. battalion were an
nounced by Major Leonhauser: To be
major. q. r. Fichot; to be captain Of
Company c. r. e. Thayer: to be hrst
lieutenant OF Company b, p. r. Johnson:
to be second lieutenant OF Company d,
II. A. 2AtAheAAs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
ALL RECORDS BROKEN,
Last Month the C0ldest Of Any Deem.
Der for "a Years.


AS the people of Burlington had every
reason to believe was the case, the month
of December. 1917. was the coolest of any
December during the "a years that con.
tinuous official weather record has been
kept in this city Furthermore, the
absolute minimum" for the month in the
"a years. also was found in the temperature
of Is degrees below zero which was
recorded at the government station on the
hill the morning Of the 3Oth. The mean
temperature for the month was u degreeA
which is ten degrees below the normal
December temperature. The mercury
dropped below zero on 10 days and for the
last three days 1t did not get anywhere
near up to zero. The highest for the
month was Il degrees. on Christmas day.
The greatest daily range was AZ degrees,
on the 2Sth. and the least daily range was
four degrees. on the 10th. Tho precipitation
rain and melted snow amounted to Ito
inches, the normal precipitation for the
month being 1.S9 inches. The prevailing
wind was from the south, the total moye-
ment s.4sl miles. the average hourly
velocity 12.S miles. and the maximum
velocity AZ miles per hour, from the north.
west on the 18th. The month was made
up OF eight clear. 10 partly cloudy and Is
cloudy days. Precipitation in quantity
sunicient to measure occurred on six days,
The snowfall amounted to 124 inches and
there were 40 inches on the ground at the
END OF the month. Solar halos were noted
on the 18th, 9th and Goth. and fog on the
18th. 18th and 31st.
Taking the year 1917 as a whole, there
was an accumulated deficiency Of sos de-
grees OF temperature, or an average of
2.2 degrees per day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

During the recent bitter cold days IL
was a pleasing and noticeable sight to
see upon the street former Gov. Samuel
Il. Pingree. now in his S5th year. strollinR
from place to place without an over
coat. His step was 80 unhesitating and
his mind SO serene as to give one the
impression that the extreme cold was
Just to his liking.-Harry Kinsley, a
Junction House ONCE clerk. was a week.
end visitor In Rutland.-To the list OF IA
names Of members OF United Brethren
Lodge. F. and A. NJ. designated on the
service nag In the local Masonic rooms
and printed In recent issue Of the
Free Press. there have been added those
OF Lieut.. Wilbur Horne and Paul a.
Webster. making total Of 10 members
Of the lodge now In the army. The name
Of Wilder Coyle was inadvertently omit
ted from the original list as printed
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dutel had az guests
this week their daughter and son-in-lav.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED fYt,m page four.)

q. d. Lease is quite ill.-Mrs. Marion
Griswold is still confined to the house.
Madam Hyde, the Rev. F. B. .Hyde's
mother, is in feeble health.-Schools
will resume sessions Monday. g..
Morse was business visitor in Nor
iisville Tuesday.--It Is expected the
Rev. F. B. Hyde will continue services
here the ensuing year-A pleasant
meeting will be the secound Tuesday in
was held at the home Of Mrs. Wilcox
Tuesday. The committee for January
who served supper were Mrs. Annie
Tracy, Mrs. Jennie Heminway and Mrs.
Eta Day from Cambridge The next
meeting will be the second Suesday in
February with Mrs, b. S. Hawley,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

Reuben Chaffee has bought the Car
ter farm of Albert Young and moved
here from Lyndonville and taken pos
session of tho farm. Price, $4,000, farm,
stock and tools. Mr.. Young has moved
into the cottage owned by him.
Ephriam Sails has moved into the Mes
ser tenement and Is arriving the cream
team for the Caspian Lake creamery
Mrs. Fora Wheeler. who has been teach
ing in the red schoolnouse at the head
of the lake, has resigned her position
as teacher and the directors will open
the school as soon as they find some to
fill the vacancy.-Stewart Clay from
Pennsylvania has been engaged to take
the place of Mr.. Corrigan as principal
Of the Junior high school.-Rodger
Wakefield returned to his school at
Northfleld, Mass, Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10

organized Sunday by electing the follow
ing officers: Superintendent. Mrs. Albro
Hunt; assistant superintendent Miss
Laura Burnham: secretary and treasurer
and organlst, Miss Natalie Bailey; execu-
tive committee. Mesdames H. o. Miller,
w. d. Bell and II. w. Burnham; teachers,
Mesdames w. d. Bell. H. w. Burnham,
Albro Hunt and Messrs w. q. Masfarlane,
H. b. Hitchcock.-1t is reported that Lee
Miller OF the Lyndon Agricultural school
has enlisted.-Mr. and Mrs. Guy George
went to his home In Mansonville, Can, for
the weekend - The village schools
and West Hill schools resumed teaching
this week.-During 1917 there were the fol-
lowing statistics: 10 births, 10 deaths. 1--WE
marriages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
LOWELL.

The schools re-opened Monday for the
term.-Mrs Berthold Wurs-
thorne and son, Roger, Of Troy are
spending a short time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Brahana.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. A. Sinclair are the parents of a
daughter. born January 3.-Mrs. Cows
Toof Of North Troy Is spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r..
Sinclair.-Deputy Sheriff C. c. Stannard
was in Newport Monday on official BUSH
ness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10

Stillrnan Tubbs, who, IL was feared,
was seriously injured when log rolled
on him, was much improved Saturday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs c. c. Graves
New Years day we're Mrs. Graves's
relatives from Middlesex, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Daniels and Miss Ruth and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Daniels and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Nichols of Montpelier
Word has been received by the parents
Of Charles Cadette of his safe arrival
overseas. Herbert p. Canerdy. also
who IL with hospital unit No. 3. Of
Philadelphia, is reported as having
safely arrived.-v. L. Perkins has been
in Gardner on business pertaining to
the chair stock industry.-Because OF
the severe cold and sickness among the
members the installation Of the officers
of the women's Relief Corps at the
Center was postponed one week. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Ethel Ayers; senior vice.
president, Mrs. Nellie Morse; junior
vice president, Mrs. Henry stone; chap
lain, Mrs. Mary Davis; treasurer. Mrs.
Cassie Brown; conductress. Mrs. Carrie
Batchelder; guard, Mrs. Lovina Parcher.
Parcher.
stillman Tubbs. employed as a teamster
by c. e. MISSY, met with a bad accident
Thursday while drawing logs on the
Eldrsdge job by Bolton Falls. In loading
logs a large log rolled against him.
knocked him down and went over him. Mr..
Tubbs leg was badly hurt and his head
was bruised and cut. Ave stitches being
taken by DR.. H. D. Hopkins, who was
called for the accident. Friday he was
at the home of Patrick Rushlow. where
he was taken and his condition was
watched with much anxiety. fear being
expressed OF internal trouble.
This evening the installation of the
officers of Emerald Rebekah Lodge. No.
thirty-three, will take place at the
lodge rooms. Mrs. Mary Freeman OF
Warren. district deputy president. being
the installing officer.-Letters and cards
received by Madam Palmer and the fam
lily of Edwin F. Palmer from John H
Palmer somewhere in France" tell OF
his continued good health.-The Hypatia
club meets with Mrs. Robert Perry Fri
day afternoon at her home on Randall
street.-Miss Lydia Lathrop of the Moody
schools. Northheld. Mass. is the guest Of
her mother. Mrs. Helen P. Lathrop.-
Interesting letters descriptive Of some OF
his work have been received from George
w. Stevens. who enlisted in the navy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10

List of unclaimed letters in the Burlng.
ton postoffice for the week ending January
5,1s1S:
wOMEN'S LIST.
Miss Billie Brown, Mrs. Fad Curfay.
Mrs. Helen Cooper. Mrs. w. d. Coleman,
Miss Mary Cheney, Mrs. X. Dineen, Mrs.
Karl A. Duprey, Miss Alletharie G. Estey.
Mrs. Lucille Ratchet. Mrs. P. B. Gates.
Miss Maybelle Hathaway. Mrs. May
Korhy, Mrs. +. L. Lyons Mrs. Elizabeth
T. Lindsey, Mrs. Joseph Lefebvre, Miss
Lucy Laro. Miss Claire Lavoy. Miss c.
McIntire, Mrs. Florence Mcbride. Ruby
E. Norris, Miss c. A. Savoy, Miss Anna
Turrill. Hazel Taylor. Mrs. Jas. Toole,
Mrs Willard Walker.
MEMS LIST
Edwin d. Brown, Alexander Booth.
Mike Cushing, A. II. Carter. Lewis Dele-
back, Mr.. and Mrs. D'Oliver, Earl Doug
las, Geo. I. Bowling, Kenneth Haynes,
J. Jolas, Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Jones, G. NJ
Morrow, H. NJ. McFarlin. Harold Niles.
John Prince. Chas. Provost (postals), H.
Reynolds, w. T. Rowell. C. j. Renney.
Clarence Smith, Elliot r. Sharpe. Frank
Thorpe, Chas. Tufgar. VIM. s. Whalen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wiseman. N. L. Wood.
Packages for: Master Harold Gordon
Thomas, Joseph Thompson, Mrs. Howard
Odds, Mrs C. E. H. Parker, Mrs. Julia
Rose. Ruth Porter. Jessie Davis. Mrs.
Ella Benjamin.
To Mrs. Arthur Young. New York city.
In Winooski postofice letter for Hubert
Brunette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
BELVIDERE CENTER.

Mrs. Slayton has returned home after
visiting her daughter in Johnson.-Mar-
cello Potter was at home from his school
in Bakersfield over Sunday.-Albert Hol-
brook and Frank La Fountain spent SUM-
day in Johnson.-F. 4. Tracy Is the new
janitor at the school building.-Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Wescome were called to North
Hyde Park Monday by the serious illness
Of the formers mother, Mrs. Mitchell
wescome. Nellie Potter returned home
Friday from Bloomfield. where she has
been visiting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
CRAFTSBURY.

Bernice Allen returned Saturday to I'm
derhill, where she Is teaching.-The village
graded school was not in session Monday.
the stove needing repairs.-Etta Smith.
after vacation Of one week, returned to
Massachusetts, Friday.-Several letters and
cards of thanks have come from soldiers
who had received Christmas boxes from
the local Red Cross chapter.-Mrs. James
Robbins went last week to Gardner, Mass,
where she expects to remain several
xyaaks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
NORTHFIELD.

w. A. Shaw, meteorologist In charge of
the local station Of the United States
weather bureau. reports mean tenn
perature for December of seven degrees,
which is 20 degrees below the mean tenn
perature for December of one year ago
ana IL degrees below the normal December
temperature 1t was also the coolest
december In the 81 years that record has
been Kept here The highest was A de-
srees. on Christmas day. and the lowest
was Il degrees below zero on the 3oth and
Sist' which also broke all December
records. The greatest daily range was 45
aegrees' on the 18th. and the least daily
range was four degrees. on the 10th. The
precipitation (rain and melted SNOWY
amounted to 1.s4 inches. the normal for the
month being an inches. Tho snowfall
amounted to 25.4 inches. and there were
i4o inches or snow on the ground at the
close OF the month. The prevailing wind
was from the south. the total movement
o'ls' miles, the average hourly velocity ~
miles, and the maximum velocity 81 miles
per hour. from the southwest on the 9th.
the month was made up Of four clear.
seven partly cloudy and 20 cloudy davs
precipitation In quantity sufficient N
measure occurred on seven days. There
was solar halo on the 9Th and foe WA.
noted on the 31st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
BENSON.

Mrs. Diana Fish died at her sons home
In Parkhill street Friday night. The I'M
mediate cause Of her death was heart
failure. She was 81 years old and was
the widow Of the late Elijah Fish. who
died several years ago. She is survived
by two sons and two daughters. The fu-
neral was held at her late home Monday
the Rev. James A. Manning officiating
Sugar in two-pound packages is the best
consumers can do at present.-The Rev.
DR.. Robert H. Washburn. whose church
at Winooskl was recently burned. was
formerly pastor Of the Methodist Church
in Benson.-L. d. Belden has a service
flag displayed and indicates that he has
son in the service, who is now in far
away Fort Houston, San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. Manuel Wells Is in Albany on ac-
count of the sickness of her daughter
George jackson, whose house was burn
ed Thanksgiving day. got into his new
house Christmas and had a dance in 1t
New Years night.-Charles Williamson
Of Port Chester is here on account Of the
serious sickness Of his brother, B. j. Will
liamson.-Hiram Norton, who has lived
on Bailiss hill the past six months, has
moved back into this village.-Judson Bel
den has returned from New York city,
where he had been to see his wife's moth
er. who is critically ill.-C. N. Jones has
been to Portland. Me-. to see his brother,
DIR. II. r. Jones, who Is in a sanitarium
there.-Loren Noble went to Camp Devens
last Wednesday to visit his brother, James
Noble. James Noble was q sophomore in
Middlebury College when called to the
colors.-"Questionnair was the subject
OF the Rev. James A. Manning's address
Sunday evening.-W. r. Bush arrived
home from st. Louis. Mo-, last Friday
Miss Edna I. Van Avery returned from
Mayfield, N. Y. Saturday and commenced
the upper grade and out-village school on
Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
CABOT,

The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J..
smith was the scene OF happy we'd
ding thursday evening. January .,
when their daughter Mabel X. Smith
and r. Carroll Houghton were united
In marriage by tho Rev. Morton w.
Hale The immediate friends and yelA&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
RANDOLPH CENTER.

H. N. Rice, who has a residence here,
and who went to Sebago Lake. Me-, last
fall and took the principalship Of the
high school there, has been elected pro-
lessor Of science in the Maiden. Mass,
high school and will take that place jan
uary H.-Mrs. William Jeffreys died Fri
day Of tuberculosis. She was living In
Springfield, Mass, with her husband last
fall and in October he sent her here to
be cared for by his mother. She leaves
her husband and two young children. The
funeral services were held Sunday and the
body put In the receiving vault.-The Con-
gregational and Methodist societies held
their morning service together last Sun
day, with a sermon by the Methodist
pastor. The union will continue presum-
ably till warmer weather. The preaching
will be as the pastors agree.-Mr Thresh-
er Of Williamstown drove for Bert Perry
on r. F. d. No. 2 last week, SO that the
latter could chop wood.-People saw sew
eral carloads Of sugar pass along on the
railroad for Canada, but none has come
here. There is not pound Of sugar for
sale in any of the grocery stores in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
WORCESTER.

The extreme cold weather of the past
week has caused hardship and loss to
many farmers in this vicinity. Cellars
have suffered, potatoes frozen, and
water pipes put out of commission
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Farnsworth are
the parents Of a daughter. born New
Years day.-Hiram Curtis began work
on the Montpelier and Barre electric
road on Monday last.-Clarence Harri-
son has moved his family to Mont
pelier.-Byron Cane, who has been at
home for a few days. has returned to
Burlington.-Ralph White Of Spring.
field, Mass, IL visiting relatives in
town.. NJ Hull continues to be i'll
with slight chance for recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10

able to purchase new hymn books. The
church is In good financial condition
Mrs. George WEIGH is confined to her
home by badly sprained ankle. received
by a fall at her home Tuesday evening"
Mrs. John French has returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital with her son, Nell
son. who successfully underwent an oper-
alton.
The funeral Of Henry c. Carpenter, VINO
died at his home on Carver street sun.
day afternoon. was held at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church Wednesday afternoon
at three o'clock. The Rev. w. T. Wes-
ton officiated. Members of Mount Cal
vary Commandery, knights Templar'
attended in a body and their burial serv-
Ice was conducted. st. Paurs Lodge.
F. and A. M. attended in a body and
acted as an escort to the Knights Tenn
plar. The remains will be taken this
morning to Troy for burial.-There Will
be a meeting Of Silver Lake Lodge. No.
40. X. Of p, this evening in X. OF p.
hall at 7:30 oclock.-Miss Merila French
Is spending two weeks with Mrs. w. w.
Perry at Gardner. Mass.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Morse have returned to Barre
after visiting their parents here for two
weeks.-A son was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. William Lamplough Of this town
at the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burling-
ton.-Douglas Chatterton has returned
from Boston. where he has been visiting
his sister, Elizabeth, and Dr. and Mrs.
Quinn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
SOUTH ROYALTON.

The Wider Hill concert for the benefit
Of the Red Cross was heard by n full
house.-The funeral Of Miss Gertrude
Gardener was conducted at the town farm
Tuesday by the Rev. T.. l.. NJ. Barnes In
terment was in the village cemetery
William ]. Steele will have charge OF the
Epworth League service next Sunday
evening A business meeting will be held
at the close of the service.-Mrs. N. 1.
Hale was called to Ailston, Mass. by the
death Of a cousin Wednesday, The Sun.
day school board held their annual meet
ing at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
Monday night. With few minor changes
the officers elected were the same as last
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-01-10
DERRY.

The Derby branch of the Red Cross will
resume Its regular meetings this week aft
err the Christmas holidays.-The union SER
vices OF the three churches. which are to
be held alternately In each church during
the winter months, took place In the Bap-
fist Church last Sunday with a good at
tendance. The church was very warm
and all enjoyed the services.-The graded
school will not resume its session until
next week because of a disabled furnace.
WESTFIELD.