davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
FOUR YEARS FOR ADULTERY
Jed Marsh Sentenced in Orange County
Jury Ont All Night.

Chelsea. July 1.-The June term OF
Orange county court was formally ad-
1ourned this noon, large quantity Of
work having been disposed of although
but few trials were held
In tho cnse OF State vs. Jed r..
Marsh, charged with adultery with
Sarah Royce. a weak minded inmate
OF the respondents family, was given
10 the Jury yesterday afternoon. The
Jury WAS out nil night but this morn
Ing returned verdict OF guilty and
Marsh was sentenced to be conhred In
State prison at Windsor not less than
four ana not more than four years ana
eight months. The respondent was
not arrested unit! June ..
George Slack OF Randolph pleaded
guilty to an assault upon his WIFE,
having nret become inspired with
Braintree "booze." after testifyins be-
fore the grand Jury at Chei"e" IN I"
liquor case, and was sentenced to con-
inement In the county Jail not less
than ten months nor more thah o"s
year. ,
Two youngsters. Harry M"n"y w"
John Mcleod. agco IL nnd -, respe
lively, piendcd guilty to the ch"'e.
breaking and entering o Fa'r'e0 '''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
BIG HOTEL BURNED.
Guests Of the nuissamont nj Lake
Placid Have Marrow Escapes.


Placid Nave Narrow Escapes.
Lake Plac cid. July 2--1n a IRE entailinR
a loss Of nearly 100000 Hotel Ruissau-
mont one OF the largest Of the summer
hotels At this resort, was totally de-
stroyed early to-day and the guests
awakened from their slumbers. narrowly
escaped with their lives The fire Ia sup
posed to have started In the tower Of the
hotel from an unknown cause 1t was
discovered by William washburn, night
the absence Of tho manager who went TO
New York Wednesday, c. Il. Whitman.
room clerk, assumed charge Of the work
of 1ghtlng the blaze.
All tho quests escaped but did not
chance to save any belongings and sew
cral were obliged to fee In their night
clothing. Albert Clapp Of lion. n. ".
ono OF tho ho:cl employees, who slept be-
Meath the tower was the only person
badly injured. ne had a fair chance for
escape but went back FOR his wetci.
and was overcome by the flames and
badly buried about the head and face
receiving injuries from which he may
dc
TIE Rui.scnumont. which stood on
! Placid. WI. owned by tho Lake Placid
Improvement company Of which w. T.
Lnrned O. New York is president. II VA.
| built In 1857 and had accommodation FOR
over :c0 people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
ATTACK ON NORTH POLE.


Berlin, July l.--According to tho Lo5 nj
Anrclser Count Zeppelin Intends TO make
an effort 10 reach thc north pole in his
,'rship. Tho Emperor accepted protector
ship over the undertaking. after listcnnr
10 report on the subject yesterday at
Klel by Professor II. Hcrsesell. Of the
University OF Strasburg.
The plan embraces thorough explora-
ton If the polar REGIONS by means of a
Zeppelin air.hlp. before undertaking to
resch the north pole. A craft of special
strength will be huilt for the purpose
and the expedition will be fitted out under
the management If Count Zeppelin.
Prof Herresel will leave Germany
next summer for Srit.cbc' ION. The head
quarters OF the expedition viii he ut
Cross bay, on the vast coast Of Srits
bergen.
It is not yet certain whether the voy-
oee to the pole will he undertaken IN
1910. This will acpcnd unon tie results
o. n" preliminary voyages to the polar
REGION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

prey. the Wright aeroplanc. after the
motor which propels It had come sud
denly to a stardstill. glided graceful
ly to the earth to-day aftor having
made two successful Aights.
The machine was on its way around
the Fort Myer drill grounds for tho
ninth time In its second Night when
the motor stopped, go feet above the
earth and exactly in the same place
where tho propeller blade broke last
September which resulted In the fatal
accident that terminated the trails at
that time. In gliding to tho earth
the machine struck a tree and was
swerved around with such force that
the skida were broken and the right
wing badly ripped. Mr.. Wright was
not hurt
The two flights to-day were the
most successful that Orville Wright
has made q Fort Mycr since his re-
turn to complete the government
trials.
The glide. which covered a distance Of
perhaps 300 feet, was beautiful to behold
but there were few In tho crowd Of .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

crimson passed the two ana half milo
flag still leading Yale by three seconds
Yale has been compelled TO drop her
stroke from "a back 10 90. Harvard kept
hers at 80. II was on this sixth half mile
that the crimson first really got away
from Yale. md at the three mile nag the
crimson led by three boat lengths and
was rowing 25 Yale again had spurtei
up to "a but soon had to drop back to 80.
At the three and half mile flag Har
ward was leading by u seconds, having
increased her lead by four seconds on
this half mile. She continued to increa Sc
her lead at every stroke and crossed the
line 20 seconds ahead Of Yale. leading by
practically six lcn.ths Every man in
the Yale boat finished at his oar and still
fighting gamely. Crowdins in close to
the finish were hundreds Of yachts and
launches which greeted tho racers with
cannons whistles and horns. Then the
two eights rowed off 70 their quarters
Yale in the gloom of defeat. Harvard
amid the noise and glory OF victory.
WA1D ELECTED CAPTAIN
Harvard tonight elected Jesse Edwin
Waid, 1910, of Denver Colo. captain for
next year. He rowed at No. In the
crew
Captain Cutler said that the race re-
suited about az shc thought it would He
felt some disappointment In the Yale
crew as he had expected a furnishing race
all the way. He thought the Yale crew
was Il good one but 1t ala not always
push the Harvard men to the limit
| The Yale men almost Immediately left
| by a special train for New Haven. Cap
taiy het 10 pnlt ttsca - ,l,,t
the men with him did their best and that
| the better crew won.
Yale elected az her captain for 1910
| Poughkeepsie. n. Y. He rowed No. 3 In
to-day's race.
THE VARSITY FOUR RACE
The two Harvard crews. the varsity
four and tho freshman eight. won the
morning races from Yaie today on the
Thames, the superiority OF the winners
in both being decidedly marked
The first race. the fours. started off
at Brosdview. whore Harvard quarters
| are. and the finish was at tho navy
yards. two miles below.
Whatever advantage the blue seemed
70 have In the first half mile was over
come before the mile had been covered.
Then crimson began TO dip with strong.
or power and open water increased until
| Harvard swept across the finish with
practically three lengths Of clear water
! between her and tho Yale shell.
Offcial time. Harvard 1874; Yale. 1929
This Is the slowest time ever made in
the event.
THE FRESHMAN RACE.
Tho freshman eight race was a very
| easy win for the crimson, the rand.
strong stroke sending the .hcll into the
lead after an initial burst Of speed Of
both crews. Yale with dogEedness did
| her best In the first mile to cut down the
open waterA but It wa. a stern chase with
crimson pulling away little by little. Az
the crews swept down to tho finish Mt
the drawhridse Harvard was seen to
have big Iced, fully ten lengths. Of
hcial time, Harvard II 80: Yale. 1903.
Both crews were fresh as daisies as they
crossed and tho Harvard men resting
/ on their oars gave a hearty cheer to the
vanquished eight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

BANK OFFICERS HELD.
Federal ONiccrs Closed Thei- Hank
Deposition. VIII Lose Ncnv;iy.

Ironwood. Mich, July o.-Prcsident r.
r. jain. Cashier E.T.I.ar-on and assist
ant Cashier George II. Meadow OF tho
First National bnnl. Of this city have
been bound oyer to tho federal grand
Jury which meets at Marquette Septem-
Der l. The charges against them are the
outgrowth Of tho closing Of the bank
LAST week by the federal authorities. TIE
hank had about 100000 in deposits anu
the receiver has now IN his hands about
$4,000 In assets TIE loss to depositors
will probably be heavy.
II is alleged that Larson has In the
past two years cmbezzled 5000 Of
the banks funds. He also has been
charged with making false entrios,
setting forth that the bank own ed
$4,000 more in bonds than II held
and with taking $4,000 from tho DE-.
pos!t box Of n deposition and putting
II with the banks cash to swell the
assets. jain Is accused of aiding and
abettinE the cashier in falsifyinG
Meadow faces n similar charge and
also one Of emhezzling $500,
Larson Is In tail In default Of $50
900 bail whilc Jahn furnished $4,000
and Meadow furnished 10000 bands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
SERIOUS AUTO ACCIDENT,

Rutland July IA serious automobile
accident occurred three miles south OF
here this afternoon In which William
Aldrich OF this city suffered n fractured
skull. The machine was owned and
driven by F.. L. Senniss OF Wallingford,
who was accompanied by his son. r. q.
senniss. also Of Wallingford r, o.
Dutton Of this city and Barney Smith OF
Cold River beside Mr.. Aldrich. In turn
Ing out for team on n sandy road. the
chr went into the ditch and was over
turned. Aldrich was thrown against a
stone wall and n bad cash cut on his
forehead. Scnniss and his son were
pinned under the machine. Tho chr WAS
badly damaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
DEATH OF G. A. RICH.
Prominent Worthwhile Citizen Died IN
East Jnffrey. n. II,

Worthwhile, July 4-Chnries A. Rich, n
prominent citizen OF this village, died
today nj tho homo Of his sons. c. Leon
Rich. in East Jaffrey. n. H.. from heart
disco so. His boiy was found on the floor
on the return OF the family from
church. Mr.. Rich was horn in North
Montpelier. Feb 90 1897: moved TO
Calais when boy, to Wolcott in 1864
and to Morrisvile in 1871. He was post
master here during Clcveland's first ad-
ministraton. and A director Of the Union
Savings bank since its organization 1s
years ago. He Is survived by two other
children beside tho son at whose home
he died, H. NJ. Rich. treasurer OF the
savings bank here. and by a daughter
Mrs. Eugene Thompson of Rutland. Tho
body will be brought here Tuesday and
the funeral will be held at the house
Wednesday, afternoon, the Rev. Otto S.
Raspe officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Public Debt Reduced and a Cash BNl
ouce Of e774,4SS,s4l.

Washington. July 1.-The monthly
statement OF the treasury shows tho
closing fiscal year June 30. 1902, the pub
lie debt less cash in the treasury amount
Cd TO rOi4.s61. 53l. decrease for the
month Of &e,26s07s.
The cash In the treasury Is classified
as follows:
Gold $50 10000
Trust funds sl.34l. c3O,s69.
In national bank repositories s7tess, sl5.
In the Philippine treasury s41se,072
Totals u.72o. 4:s.os2. against which the
demand liabilities outstanding amount
to sl.4i5.e4s..4o. which leave. a cash bal
ance on hand Of f21ll53.s4l.
Tho total receipts for the month were
s's.57.376 and the disbursements $47,s71,-
s7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
HURLED DOWN A BANK.
Marble Mill Workman BADLY Hurt ON
II. & II, TraCk

Rutland, July 1.-stanley Gobble. aged
% years. an employe OF the Continental
mill OF the Vermont Marble company at
Center Rutland. was struck by a Della
ware & Hudson train near the mill as he
was returning from dinner to-day and
was badly hurt, being hurled down a
bank 10 feet. No one witnessed the acci-
dent but ms the Rutland and d. a II.
tracks are parallel II Is supposed that
no stepped aside to avoid the Rutland
milk train ana stepped In front Of the
other.
Goble was taken TO the Proctor hospi-
tai His injuries include q compound
fracture OF one leg. a bad scalp wound
and several bruises. He may recover,
He Is Pole and has been In this coun-
try f1ve years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
DEATH OF F. A. BRAGG.
Prominent Citizen of Tnyston Died OF
Heart Disc aae.

Montpelier, July 4-Frarcis A. Bragg,
. prominent citizen OF Fayston, died
suddenly yesterday Rorning Of heart
disease at his home. Mr.. Bragg re-
presented Fayston In the Legislature o,
1896 was = member OF the town school
board at the time Of HIS death. and
had hold nearly all the town offices IN
Tnyston, He leaves wife and two chill
dren, HIS funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at his late homo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

thousand or more spectators who did not
fear. for a moment thaA they wore about
TO witness a repetition Of last years nc
ctdsnt. Orviils AnA Wilbur inspected the
machine closely to see what caused tho
motor to stop. They did not announce
the result Of their investigation but said
that the aeroplane would not he ready
for another fisht before Tuesday At the
earliest. A wind OF . velocity Of about
three miles an hour was blowing during
the nlEhts,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
FOUND DEAD IN BERTH.
New England Telephone Repre- &C mt j.
tive Died m Train.

Montpelier July TT. l.. Ellis OF Mid
dleboro. Mass representative OF the
New England Telephone & Telegraph
company. who had been In this city
ard Barre for several days arranging
the readtustment OF telephone rates be-
tween the two cities, died early yster-
day morning on a sleeping car bound
FOR Roston, which he took at Mont
pelier Junction at midnight Friday. He
was found dead In his berth by the
rorter The body was taken from the
train at Concord and later was taken
to Mi1dleboro
Mr.. Ellis was years old and leaves
wife and I'VE children at Middleboro
Rnrore becoming associated with the
telephone company, he was for 10 years
engaged in establishing the shoe stores
OF the H. l., Douglas Shoe company OF
Rrocktor Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
PAINTER SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Montpelier. July Leon Coburn,
painter IN the employ OF c. e. Bugbee
attempted suicide this morning by shoot-
ing himself with q 21-calibrs revolvsN
The shot went wide. only inhicting Q
hssh wound In the shoulder. His injuries
are not serloun. Coburn has been drink.
ing heavily OF late and has twice been ~.
rested for intox:catton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
TRUST TROUBLES.

OIL trust-Isn't It q shame they are
bounding US so2 II makes me burn with
Indignation.
Ice trust--It certainly Is n frost for me.
Sugar trust-And talking about sending
mo to jail. and | 80 used to refining in
fuence!- Baltimore American
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

and were sentenced to the Industrial
school during the remainder Of their
minorities, but were temporarily placed
in charge OF tho probation officer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
MAY ABOLISH POSTOFFIC f.

Swanton. July s-A marked change In
Syantons rural free delivery route No.
1. will 90 into effeci Monday. July 5.
when tho delivery OF the mail will be
reversed. the carrier going first to Swan
ton Junction. With this change 1t is
now probable that the postofi,ce at Swan
ton Junction will be discontinued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08

%0m sSrs sss;' ssoS 'i rSP::
the blood. clssve the skin, restores
ru6dN sound hAAltA :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-08
WRIGHT AEROPLANE DROPS

Motor stopped II Same Spot Whore
natal Accident Occurred Last Fall.
Washington. July 2--Resemhling n
giant bird swoop.ng down upon Its
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02
Die e5iuns pes aatbieIs.

@eoeu ben Fob 1T fein Rrant aemadhien Sterbeu
miiiien mir ole SnioIern bat bann anG elm be.
riihmer franaDjijdtr Mrat Nsdat aebabt als er be.
banptete bah has qonae mtnihlte 0eben ein Hdtb'
iei rftene beJen H6ians ME Dor btm Toe an fin.
ben iei Denn erft nit benz lobe mirbsn mar er.
iIbrer hattsh 0s-@ifbt nod Elm anberes 1ebenD.
rdtaiel befen 25iuna mat ienieits bes leben Gtino.
leins Iieat nnb atpar EN- MdtbisL soas rhne piel
RathisI. siasueiunoeS a4i65idss HsbeH bis an bic
natrIide Alftrsarense ~ fifbtsn. Denn eeiuub fin
beibt Ianae ltben nnp slhdlid isin. pie roiuna
bieies MdthIeIs lieat ater bartn unterem 6orptr.
speil mir i'm GNDeibe beS AneeKdts unier Mrno
peroieuen mlJlen su aeaebeuer 9eif nit eintr Nnt'
iriinuns ber Gdtte IN oalft ~ sDmmrn irte re cte
Sgeije borbieten Ditit beTibmttu Yillen ftrb IN
Npotbesen sn baben. rur aus heiliaulsn ara.tsrn
bereitsf nnb heiutien icmit. bah q bDd 0'eot esH
Qrout aeaen ben irfhseitiQen 2pb Dttlen 1,nffMnen
III pon Sieitu Yillen baa RdtbiA einsS tanaeu. &C..
iunAeR 2ebens aeIof mor6ea.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02


hundred Fifty
the world hundred and venve feet vide hundred and ten feet
biblical Of Creation"
Al Rverview Exposition.
Ia the 'onea music M deep subs
lightning made electrical and effects Irouso
The softer Of laughter aerial IA
hnones Of bayhoa fountains casades lakes and 1nd
RIvERVIEW EXPOSITION
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02

Die 2onooner .Sewii6 Worlo"
beribtet. baB Die Wiebererbauuna hes
iaIomoniihen 3smpsls4 in Serufalem
asp'ant III. nno a.uar burh Die ssrei.
naureyloasn ber aan3en Welt. DIR
Blab. auf bsm emit In sSeruialem
Der ialomonilde 8empel iiano. miro
iebt Don elmer mohammeoanii9en Wo.
l1ee ein9enon,msn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02
6eerinDet 1870.
Ad Dnoc oeu cinsiecn ponitanoiacn 9tbiiraft Der
Nauititcl Sduocrticu uno Srts, oer jcmals
Mteoros Suscarawes 0onntn,
Sbio, ge,uadjt worocn 1T.

Nenls tau unosnth tui Sab ou fo!s*. sas nan
eud ppninuo9e9 bl,uy Nbrcc nes GNbits uDllep
pebes s9 giGsnbumsr lit, uno nit mshsu Ns,bnolid.
ten buTelhe btuF lit pdhusn Nbnuf thhth
III Vue puEdllen GCu uub rhp te auf Snpetheten
ousbner os Nusunt &rlhGnoiQs mo theime Nb=
htne uon gyiistiu Shrsitunasn ydnon uno 8tuno.
osnbum stohn Nhiuu9en Nbittn Heco,ns
oiels1 2ife qeieisr &uubri Gpnla Sppoiheten
Vobtnsrtraa Nnp,Uhs Nrteit 9rlmodn 3otu
msue inroda aus1il. IS hennet ld mnsr Elm Notur in
Der Cii carmen doldss Gsuuosiaenhum psrtouen
Sobn ~. oimcs,
bnme 5slpbpn Mn 8 1913 gDen air st. Hew Thiaoslpba g
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-02
M Sci, MeereSfiittess> i

oo,r III oen BERGEN finoei man PIG ofs
lt,n gsute ilnmsr am beitsn bsfle'osi.
ghe e}br oaber Cure Grholunqsrelle
ontreief, inlpisiert Sbr ain bslfen eure
Rleioer. nm Sud an iiberaengen, DaB
oieielben oe. bsrrfheiioen Wooe el'iss
lprehen.
gDir batea cine poliidnoiae Ausnapi
bon sommer,paaren uno un'ere Jd1sss
fsit inn 3uihneioeu Qardililrt 5eoem.
baB uniere Sfieiber nad) Der Heue'len
Wooe 9emaht iino.
o. ". Dnrri,
1873 Weii= =DodifraBe.
ssew pbilaDcIpbia, 3.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08
SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1909.
INTERNATIONAL CLEARING HOUSE

The shifting back and forth of
gold metal, which goes under the
name of gold imports and exports
is a cumbersome and altogether
barbaric method. Under present
conditions nothing but the real
gold will answer. Hence we see
at one period of the year tens of
millions of the yellow metal going
toward Europe and at another
time just as much of it coming
back to America. The banks of
any great city have millions of
balances among themselves to set
tie up every day. These settle
ments are made quickly and easily
without the movement of a dollar
cash. They are effected by the ex-
change of clearing house gold GER
tifcates These represent real
money and they are money among
the banks, although not money for
anyone else. 1t would be a huge
task if the banks were forced to
cart back and forth every day gold
metal to settle their debts with
each other. Were the half dozen
leading countries of Europe to
join the United States in agreeing
upon single international clear
ing certificate which would repre-
sent gold, the thing could be ac-
complished in day. 1t would
save time and expense. 1t would
Danish the risk of loss ut sea of a
cargo of gold. 1t would prevent a
worldwide fight for gold such as
occurred in 1907. when panic
comes II Mr.. Taft's administra-
ton can bring about this great re.
form, rs it lie trying to do it, it
will be an everlasting monument
to its Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08
THE PLUTocRATIc PARTY WITHIN
PARTIES

Had Bryan been in the White
House, instead of Taft, it would
have been the same. In every
issue between the people and the
System, Bartlett of Nevada, Brant-
ley of Georgia, Broussart of Lou
isiana, Conroy of New York, Ed
wards of Georgia, Estopinal of
Florida, Fitzgerald of New York,
Fornes Of New York, Goldfogle of
New York, Goulden of New York,
Griggs of Georgia, Harrison of
New York, Hollingsworth of Ohio,
Keliher of Massachusetts,, and Lee
of Georgia would have been found
lined up with Cannon and the
rest of their plutocratic brethren
in any party in which they hap
pened to be found. On many eco
nomic doctrines Democrats and
Republicans must always differ;
but decent Republicans and de ,en'
Democrats ought to agree on the
issue between czarism and popular
rule. And the time is fast coming
when decent men in the two par
ties will unite for the common
good. But the members of this
roll of dishonored Democrats be-
long to the type of politician that
must be remorselessly driven from
public life in both parties if pro-
gress is not to stop. That with
another election, they will be de-
feated in such numbers as to give
control to men grounded in that
honor that keeps faith to people
and platform, all the signs of the
time indicate Senator La Fol-
lette.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08
PEASANT PRoPRIEToRsnlP

Scattering land ownership out
over a larger proportion Of the
people will not cure the evil of an
impoverished peasantry. 1t does
not give equal opportunity for the
use of lands, 1t makes petty land.
lords of IA part Of the peasants, and
leaves those still landless us badly
OF Ms before. We had great do
main Of matchless lands. We sold
them to spectators, and gave them
away to railways. to States. to edu-
cation-but most lavishly of all to
small landholders. But the evils
OF tenant farming are upon us
everywhere. The rich buy out
the poor. Men move to the towns,
rent their lands to tenants, and
the farms are skinned" Of their
fertility by the short-sig hted policy
Ut ''rack-renting" until the loss Of
soil fertility has become IA national
problem. Think what would have
been the conditions now il the
government had never sold or
given away any Of its land, but
had leased il to actual workers, OF,
leases subject to periodical adjust
ment at rates which would have
just covered the economic rent Of
the bare land, leaving to the farm.
er all his improvements. all the in
creased value from manuring. fer.
tilization aud good hustandry,
with absolute security Of posses
sion for himself and his heirs.-
The Cleveland Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-05-08
A. G KLINE
Practical Auctioneer
TERMS REASONABLE
SATIHFAcTIoN GUARANTEED
PHONE, MONTE 95-3
w. E. WHITE
Monte Vista, Colo.


But n short time since l sold
the three lots at the corner of Bird
Ave and Adams street 10 ChHs.
Ydren | now have the three lots
joining these on the South for sale.
Small house with 3 acres Of
ground for rent
] have large mouse well equip.
pod far keeping rOOmers for salc
ut n less price than It could be
built now.
Have 1900 private money tn
loan on rcnl estate, or invest in
notes already properly secured ny
real estate
-NOTARY PURLlC-
Loans and collections attended 70 II
intrusted to me.