davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
lHfIDeSl0SIS EoEHT
! rWsBktTE NR JOHNSON

New York Jnly 1S.-Actnal steps
hooking 10 . night bstweea James J.
Jsftfies and Jack Johason for TIE
heavyweight champioaship of The
world were taken today whom Je6ries,
ON his arrival hero. posted 5000 ~ .
forfeit to bind q match with the negro
pugilist for . night anywhere from
twenty to . hundred rounds.
Je6ries insists that the hght shall
be held bsfore the club offering fhs
largest purse and that when articles
are signed an additional forfeit Of
$4,000 shall be posted. The whole
$4,000 10 to 20 to the winner. '
JeRries will leave for = short Euro
pean trip In few days. He wfl1 visit
the springs at Carlsbad and @f1t do
q little preliminary training there. He
plans to be ready to nsht within f've
months. .....-l
AThere is absolutely nothing the
matter with me anyway" said Jet-
rfes. giving his chest . mighty thump.
.Jetfries Jgaid he hoped the nsht would
be held In this country. He thouxht
that few days at Carisbad' and q
little trip ON the continent would be
beneficial. On posting hin forfeit, JefR-
.ries issued the following statement:
! After decisively convincing myself
that it is easily possible for me to
defend my title as champion of the
world. in as good condition AZ ever
before in my life. I am today posting
my forfeit to meet the claimant Of
the time title, Jack johnson.
II reference to those skeptical
about my intention Of meeting John
son. wish to say that when Arst
called from retirement, I said l would
never agree to oppose anybody in the
prise ring until I was sure I could
regain my former physical condition.
After being absolutely satisfied Of this
I stated I would post my forfeit at
the expiration Of my theatrical con-.
tract. "~
Ny theatrical contract having ex-
pired. am posting my money. sin-,
cerely hoping that johnson 10 - aax-
ious for the match a. he hAs made Il
appear and that he will be ready to
live up to his public statements. a.
I am" ,'' - a';
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
EVERLASTING LIFE
OPERATION TRIED AT
MONTROSE RECENTLY

Montrose, Colo. July 29-Physi-
clans throughout the world will watch
with interest the result of an opera
ton performed upon Mrs. @. W. Smith
here yesterday. when fifteen inches Of
her large intestine were removed. The
Metchnikoff theory supported By DR..
Diastaso of Paris II to the effect that
a person from whom, the large intes-
tine has been removed may live b at
tain an age unheard of at the present
time.
Mrs. Smith was taken violently Ill
Sunday and complained of pains In
the stomach. The physicians were for
a time unable TO diagnose her all
ment. Yesterday morning It was de-
cided that the woman was suffsring
from an obstruction Of the large In
testine. a very rare disease. and an
operation was decided upon.
Drs. =. z. Didrickson and A. ".
Knott performed the unusual opera
tion. Forty minutes were consumed b
removing the offending portion Of the
womau's anatomy. Last night she was
resting easily and the operation u ap-
parentiy . success.
Although the Metchnikoff theory
provides that the large intestina
should be removed when the patisnl
II from , to : years old, the case 81
Mrs. Smith viii Ss studied BY ~
medical proRsss5on Of America.
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
No0eo

When ordering Colorado Maaufas-
tnred articles. do. not FORGET to order
HARD TO BEAT flour, made In the
Canon City Flour MIL, and q good ~
any Kansas hard wheat nour on ths
market, fOr IT y made from strictly
Kansas hard -vhast. and We guarantee
It to give you perfect Patisfactioa.
Sold by. all Erocers and also q the
mill at e1.75 per sack. Phone Canon
$50 for Flour. Grain and Hay. s1sts
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

Deputy Postmaster John W. EN-
merson left this afternoon for Silver
CliR where he will Join his wife and
family who have been sojourning
there for several weeks. Mr.. Emmer-
son. who IL absent on his annual va
cation. will be gone until about the
fifteenth inst.
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
DETAILS COMPLETED =
FOR CONSTITUTION Of
lSNNleADo noN

Q. n. Atwassr. y rrssiAaat -ae.-An
Eaasas- -CosoraAo EsetFie A0UW -
Trans1t9aAoA. eDnpaAy. -wea4 t0e10-
sslo this morning Sor tAs pas1ss &
sigaias the llnai papers trans1s
he franchises. rigAt Of way aAA AH1kSf
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

1 q.
WOssty. taaolAae. ~ sla1nn01a -
- KAAsas-Os1ssAAaa cn1sUafseo
r-y. uA1sA aAass0A ~. ~,
'aAasoaai1 - fssASo1DN - - ~
fosNasat3oa. ss -,
i1Rf. At4naAse <aaUs11e Al e -
1lnboas 1Aa1 .hass lAo1 d nsanaOaaoe
1srnssssal-1aa1lD11A1lng 0eAo
'S01 S11n1 Assorg1&nae -
AA901 49, es11so N<s6 IN ba01n
i0A0 csw dayS aa1 su1tl - -AaseA: -
nilly - psaslAle Aaaal - -aaApg-
1sass y es0Dls1s1. 1As as1 .e0Dan1
VIA nss sosaR. ia11ss1 - alsslty.
- AallssoDasa1soa' Se1A soal HnAR ~
t91Sree - eo4 aDsR.J1e
aRo11lnes e ~ ~ ,A-AaGa1a11aR -
A0.Dsv ss90ang - ~ - ~
Anle Aa1o Onnaa 0R-c ING ~.
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05
eMlDERBOAE's FORE
...:. CASTS FOR AueUsI
tosasi.usd frsa IAss !,

but they are shrewd and soft-stsppias
and got what they wanted n tAs nsw
tafiff bill. Virgo babies are born witA
only one sys shut No Virgo psrsoa
ever had botA eyes closed - tAs sans
time: OF. tisSd 10 Ddt q 1stsss In Q
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

tie holsa through wAieh be has bssa
btsa. and nothiAg bot IN s0pey akiA
Debated On De bed.
And thsa 0spesnbsr Win 0st 70
And AamAsr % - Gafo. f4..
Ana kesping sWese VIII Aoe b half 2
The trick IT'D besa of la4s.
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

A Daily Record want I'd does the
work. Only &c line
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

Assessor ", l. Morris IL n -.
vsF thig wss1 ittsndIns . mssda q
tAs 10y asss = q sAs staas s
Cañon City record., 1909-08-05

,sA.vs ysar. n.s alss m - 60.
.hs1Da "a - Dss 1T.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
BURGLAR PAIR
ARE FIRED ON
By POLICEMAN
Two Caught in Act of RifIing Sa-
loon in Bloomfield
Avenue.
THIEVES MAKE ESCAPE
DESPITE PURSUIT
Got Money from Cash Register
Before Patr0lman Norton
Arrived.

Two burglars, who entered the saloon
conducted by Frank Chadwick. at 2ol
Bloomfield avenue. early yesterday
morning drew the fire of Policeman
Norton, of the Second Precinct, and
caused no little excitement in that vi
cinity Shortly after o'clock Norton
found the side door of the saloon open
and made an investigation AS soon as
he entered the place two men leaped
through a rear window, and they were
closely followed by the policeman, who
took the same route.
Refusing to stop when called upon,
the two men raced madly down the
street, with Norton in close pursuit. AS
they drew away from him, the police
man raised his gun and fired three
shots, but the only effect they had was
to make the burglars run the faster
and they soon outdistanced him. They
had succeeded in looting the cash reg
ister of $13 before the arrival of the
policeman, having effected an entrance
through a rear window.
Arthur Pryor. who lives at 13c
Bloomfield avenue is believed to have
been the victim of the same two men
in the loss of a valuable watch and
chain which he missed from a dresser
in his room yesterday. The door had
been entered by a key, and it is be-
lieved that the robbery occurred while
Pryor lay asleep in the room.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
At PETR0S|N0
FUNERAL GUARD
M0URNERS LIVES
Great Army OF Police anG Detee-
tiyes on Lockout for
Suspects.
WATCH SLAIN DETECTIVES
HOME FROM ROOFTOPS
Big Escort for Cortege as II
Passes Through Throng
of Thousands.


NEW YORK. April 1.-THE funeral
of Lieutenant Joseph Petrosino, of the
New York police department. who was
assassinated while engaged in snecia,
service II, p.1a,,,o Si,,;,,, NO.. ,s.,
the ,s,,,,
t,.,,,,.to 's 'hepie
80 " 'ie 'ioao oe'ec'iVe-
a'',hs oil secret Information that an
e.'aph mouio De hsoe on the mourners
a. .ne ,uiierai Commissioner Bingham
SIippeu Every ponce precinct In
NV forh Oh detectives to
N.a .ne re.roslno mousse z3S Lafay-
~ $50, pelore oawh,
.+oa - .nousahu a,. persons were congre-
1sat.s,, ,ne streets ieaoihe from the
,,,.,,.es os'i.o ~ i'uii'e Mheii tne pooy was re-
~, ~ .ns oiu o.' Ia'rick cathe-
s,..r, - ~ 10. ellee', ~, .ne lunerai
as..1, i1' iouee INC pouy was es-
~ ~" ps ponee suaro Oh honor and
~, 40 h,rI runa a. PROCESSION was heaaed by
.ne ponce oano' a lihe OF poncemen
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
BEATS and
ROBS LONE
W 0 N A N
Mrs. Jacob KisSel Victim
Of Desperate Thug in
East Orange.

After having been chased by boys for
over two miles, a well-dressed young
man. who gave his name as John
Conklin, and said that he had CONG
from Philadelphia today, was arrested
in the cellar of vacant house, where
he had taken refuge The arrest was
made by Policeman Thomas Fitzsim-
mons OF the Fourth Precinct, who
locked him up ON charges of unlawful
entry, assault and battery and robbery
preferred by Mrs. Jacob kissel of 6
Ninth avenue, East Orange.
Mrs Kissel was alone In her home
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon when her
attention was attracted by the noise
of an opening door. She looked up as
q dapper young man entered. He was
carrying his hat and coat over his arm
and seemed surprised upon being con-
fronted by the woman.
Mrs Kissel was on the second-story
at the time. She cried out and asked
him what ne was doing there, and as
she started to scream he jumped at her.
They fought desperately for few mo-
ments but ne woman was oyerpowered
and he dragged her down the stairs.
At the bottom he gave her a terrific
blow that rendered her unconscious.
After he had gathered up two gold
watches, four gold chains, seven gold
lockets and half a dozen stickpins he
left. but in his hurry he forgot his hat
and coat.
As the door closed behind the lrobber
Mrs. Kissel came to her senses, She
got UP and ran out into the street cry
ing ..stop thief" Several boys who
heard her ran after the man in shirt
sleeves. He raced along desperately
and as he ran the crowd increased until
there were over hundred at his heels.
Mrs. Kissel then ran back into the
house and notified the Orange police and
the local police headquarters. She gave
a, good description of the robber and
asked that a general alarm be sent out
for him.
Policeman Fitzgerald was patroling
South Tenth street, near Twelfth ave-
nue., when his attention was attracted
by the chase. He saw the fugitive dive
into vacant house and telling the
pursuers when they came up to sur
round 1t, he entered. In the cellar he
found Cofklin.
At the Fourth Precinct the jewelry
was found on the prisoner, and when
Mrs. Kisse WAS able to visit the sta
tion-ho she identified the man as the
robber who had broken into her house
and assaulted her
Conlslin gave his age as IS years, and
refused to admit that he lived in this
city. He persisted in his declaration
that he just came from Philadelphia.
He is dark complexioned, about feet
sM inches tall and weighs about 140
pounds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
JEFFERSON DINNER
WILL Be BIGGEST
! EVER GIVEN HERE
More Than 1000 Democrats
Expected to Attend Celebra-
ton Tomorrow Night.
" TO GOVERN
FROM START TO FINISH
Plain, Wholesome Fare and
Good Speeches by Leading
Men of the State.
~ TO GOVERN
FROM START TO FINISH

Finishing touches to the arrangements
for what is going to be the biggest
Democratic celebration ever held in Es-
sex county and probably in the State
are being given today by the committee
in charge of the dinner to be given to-
honor of the anniversary of the birth OF
Thomas jefferson. Not only the support
ers of Jeffersonian doctrines living in
the city, but also those residing in other
part of the county and State, have been
invited, and enough of them have signi-
fed their intention of attending to make
certain that the affair will be patron
lied not only by more Democrats than
have ever before been present at one Of
these gatherings, but also that they win
be men who represent Jeffersonian
Democracy.
The dinner itself will be marked by
simplicity. There will be none of the
ceremony usually attendant upon such
banquets. The utmost informality will
prevail. Only the homeliest fare will
be served, and the most economical
price charged. Steaks. potatoes and
relishes constitute the menu, and one
dollar the price.
More Than 1000 Expected.
More than 1000 Democrats from all
over the State are expected to be pres
ent.
Some of the clubs which will oc-
cupy the tables are the John j. Gay
nor Association, the Jeffersonian Club,
the Joel Parker Association, the Leni
Lenape Club. the Leveen Associa ton,
the Eleventh Ward Democratic Club,
the Tenth Ward Democratic Club, the
Third Ward Democratic Club, the Or
ange Democratic Club, the East Or
ange Democratic Club and the Fifth
Ward Democratic Club. More are ex-
pected, but last night the additional
number was not certain.
The speakers, too, are to be the best
end most representative that the State
affords. Those who will speak are:
Former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., Asselnblyman Joseph 2. Tu-
niulty, of Hudson county; Congress-
man Eugene F. Kinkead, of Jersey
City; State Senator Harry v. Osborne,
OF Essex; City Counsel James r. Nu-
gent, Sheriff William Harrigan and
Mayor Jacob Haussling.
There is to be meeting of the com
mittee in charge at the Colosseum to-
night. The committee consists of Ell
mer Day, chairman; Richard J. Franz,
treasurer; Washington Cross secre-
tary; John Finneran, Adolph Hoitler.
Nathan Steinfeld. William P. Macksey,
James r. McDernit. Michael J. Nc
Gowan, jr., William J. Murray, Ed
ward G. Eaton. James Fl. Hyland, John
r. Cox Thomas Curran and Robert A.
Haggerty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
BLACK HAND KILLS RICH
MAN FROM AMBUSH,

TAMPA; Fla, April 12.-The sssass-
ination of Giuseppe Fiearotta, rich
third murder charged to the Black
Hand here during the present year.
Ficarotta was going to his home from
his place of business at a late hour and
was shot BIZ two men from ambush
with guns loaded with slugs. He was
instantly killed and the assassins drop
ping their weapons, fed
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
ETNA ERUPTS
AND ITALY FEARS
ANOTHER HORROR

NAPLES, April 12.-Mount Etna is in
eruption.A great cloud of smoke is pour
ing out of the crater. and ashes are
falling thick on the surrounding coun-
trv.
Considerable apprehension is felt and
the progress of the eruption is being
watched with anxiety.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12

Try Home Brswery Bock.--Ady. La
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
TENTH WARDERS WILL
HONOR JEFFERSON.

The Democrats of the Tenth Ward
will hold Thomas Jefferson celebra-
tion at 96 Pacific street Thursday
night. There will BE speeches. singing
and music. John Mccormick is chair
man of the arrangement committee.
and the other members arc william
Neuse, Robert Leafy. James McCauley.
John Parker and James Wilson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
JERSEY BRIDE OF TWO
MONTHS GOES INSANE
Especial to the evening Star.

HACKENSACK, April r. Mrs. Clara
Altman, 2s years old, of Garfield, a
bride Of two months, became suddenly
insane today and was removed to the
Morris Plains Asylum by Constable
Dawson, Of Hackensack.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
JUDGE LANNING TO BE
APPOINTED IN FEW DAYS
President Will Soon Send Nom-
inati0n to Senate.
Especial to the Evening Star. /

WASHINGTON, April 12.-There has
been no change in the situation as re-
CARDS the appointment of a successor
of Circuit Judge George M. Dullas, of
Philadelphia. 1t is believed. however,
that President Taft win send the NOM
ination of Judge Lanning. of Trenton,
to the Senate in a few days.
The announcements was made un-
officially last week that Judge Lannine
would be the appcintee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
COURT CALL.

This is the call in the Circuir Court
before Judge Adams for tomorrow
Nos 225, 227. 22e. 2sl. ssa. 2ss. 2s5. 2ss.
23e and 240.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-12
MISSING
CASHIER
IS FOUND
Edgar B. Lare, Of Trenton,
a Nervous Wreck
in Hospital Here.

Edgar B. Lnre. of Trenton, the miss
insurance Company. whose absence had
been giving alarm and had csused an
examination of his hooks. il n nervous
wreck In st. aIichaers Hospital. this
city. He WIS driven TO that tnstitutiou
on "Wednesday b.. stranger. and vss
In an insensibIe condition. Tc recoy-
ered sufficiently two Days Inter to say
who he was and 10 ask that his wife In
Trenton. be notified. He was cashier In
the Trenton branch of the company.
Lare disappeared on Monday from
his home 161 Walnut avenue. Trenton
On that day he left, saying that he
was going early to his office that he
might make out his monthly report
How he got to Newark, Lare does not
know. He was taken to the hospital in a
cab, and was accompanied by a stran-
ger who said he found him in the street.
This man would not give his name,
and declared he did not know who
the patient was.
Told Wife Mind Was n Blank.
On Friday Lare recovered his senses
and asked where he was. When told
he asked how he got there and was
completely mystiffed when told that ne
had been driven to the instit3tion and
that a man accompanied him. He then
declared that his uncle was Samuel w.
Van Syckle, of 122 Beleville avenue.
and divulged his name.
Mr.. Van SyclSle was notified and got
into communication with Mrs. Lare.
who at once hurried to Newark AT
first her husband did not recognize
her but finally he repeated her name.
lie was still In a critical condition and
was not allowed to talk much. but in
the brief interview that passed be-
tween the two the husband told his
wife that his mind was blank from
the moment he left their home in Tren-
ton last Monday.
Examining Lsre's Accounts.
E. L. Dobbins. vice president of tn :
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany in this city, when seen by a re-
porter for the STAR today. said
The examination of Mr.. Lare's
books is still going on. While / hope
there is nothing wrong in his accounts,
am told that he had strange way
of keeping bis books"
Lare is 81 years old and his wife is a
little younger. They have no children.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19

and an exceptionally fine class of peo-
pie.
About four years ago Mr.. Odem
came here from Iowa in very poor
health. He bought the Stevens ranch.
paying $4,000 and year after sold half
of 1t for 100000. He then bought the
Fred Yider 100 for 800 an acre. He
has since sold 100 acres of this tract.
the part with least Improvement, for
$12,7O0 and has left 60 acres, all In
fruit, that could not be bought for less
than $1,000 an acre. The trees are
mostly young, but enough has been
sold from them to pay interest on $500
an acre. His apples are extra fine
and he sold some as high as SO box
the past season in Delta.
The Surface Creek country has the
finest summer range In the state and
there are q number of large cattle
ranches which bring thousands Of dol
lars into these parts each year.
Within two and a half miles of
Cedaredge are hundreds OF acres OF
land underlain with six veins Of bitu-
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
Canning Factory at Austin.

hundreds of acres of other fruits, add
to the high money values of improved
farms, many CT which are adorned
with handsome, modern dwellings and
other good buildings.
All of this land is increasing rap.d d.
ly in value. Four years ago George
Harshman sold James Patterson 81
acres, twelve acres of which was in
fruit. After benefiting by two crops
Mr.. Patterson sold the land for $12, 800
The Colorado Fruit Co., was or
ganized six years ago. They bought
200 acres and set $50 acres of it in
fruit. Their investment today stands
them about $35,O00. The property
would easily sell for 100000. C. S.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19

box for the apples and SO cents
per box for the peaches.
]. A. Luallen bought 20 acres a few
years ago paying $4,000. He refused
$4,000 recently and would not take
less than 100000 & ss
Fifteen years ago, Geo. States sold
40 acres of his old place to Mr.. Rob-
erts, putting in shares of Surface
Creek Ditch and Reservoir stock for
$500. Today the property as improv-
ed could not be bought for less than
S25,0OO.
There is a free delivery of mail from
Austin up through Hart's Basin, cross
ing the main road two miles above
Eckert, going west down T. ngue
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19

trail bridge is the store and postoffice
at Cory. This pc stoffice was estab
lished more than IA years ago.
AS soon as it was developed that
this was a fruit country people began
to come in, and, as usual, many of the
old timers sold out
To one who had not been east of
the store at Cory for a number of
years, the surprise at the marvellous
development is great. For miles there
is almost continuous orchard where
a few years ago there was little except
sage brush and cactus. Hundreds of
acres of apple trees bearing the finest
commercial varieties, with additional
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19

commodate the loading of sugar beets
and fruit
During 'he past year quite a number
of handsome cottages have been erected.
Eckert.
Eckert is finely located farther up
on the mesa and possesses full share
of it's rare merits. Here Reynolds &
King Bros, prove what can be done
in a commercial way. In June, 1904,
Castle & Reynolds bc ught Dell States
store building and stock which had
run down until it only invoiced 5000.
In the years following some changes
were made, but Mr.. Reynolds saw a
bright future for this part of the mesa
and remained with it, until now the
firm have a fine brick building in
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19

company is also being organized
for the purpose of equiping for cleo
trio lighting. electric power and cleo
trio railways for passenger and freight
transportation business. The power
will be water, which is ample for such
pu, DC Sc and is the cheapest in the
wo-ld.
Development enterprises in sight
when carried into effect. will double
the catput of Surface Creek. the land
where fuel and food are at inais bid
ding end where wealth conc ) as the
natural result of well apoue .;idus-
try.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19

minous coal, some of the veins be-
ing eight feet thick.
When the people of Surface Creek
wish to rest up little and get some
recreation, it is but few miles up to
the Grand Mesa lakes resort, where
thousands of people come each sum
mer to enjoy the outing and splendid
fishing.
Fer domestic use the people of Sur
face Creek are installing piping
system to supply their homes with
The system will probably be complet-
ed in very short time.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19

goes to show how good has been the
reward of these old-timers for staying
with the country.
c. M. Hobson bought thirty acres
near Eckhert thirteen years ago, pay
ing 500 an acre for it. He has "a
acres of it in fruit. He has been offer
ed $4,000 for it and VIZ uld not take
an acre. From his trees he sold as
high as 10000 boxes of peaches and
1000 boxes of apples. getting $50
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19

In preparing an article on the Sur
face Creek country it is a difficult
matter to cover but a small number of
the many meritorious resource sub
jects.
When the mesa was first settled it
was net known to be fruit country.
Over twenty years ago Geo. P. Chiles
demonstrated that fruit growing could
began to plant trees. At that time the
country was sparsely settled and there
were no stores or postoffice. The first
place of interest after passing the cen
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
Railroad Station at Austin.

which they carry everything neces
sary to supply the wants of the sur
rounding country. From doing a bus
ness of few hundred dollars year,
their trade has grown until last year
it reached the handsome footing of
100000 Besides this handsome mer-
camille business Mr.. Reynolds is asso-
bearing orchard.
John Hart came here in 1881 and
located in Harts Basin. He now owns
fine property of 65 acres with 3S
acres in bearing fruit. His property
could not be bought for s25,OOO. This