davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

Burch Out of Vest Point Game
4rmy EIeUen Hopeful.

~ Haven Oct 16-YaIe will have send 3
--,.,-a-a5 team 20 face the Army West Point
:. -,o--ov- for in addition Hobbs and Logan,
,o mere not counted upon IN any case Il became
~,-a-.a~s17r certain today that Captain Burch,
I-o7-@y and Andrus would have TO stay out OF the
game Burch's injury IN yesterdays practice turns
r--r u have been more than was thought at
So ard = twisted shoulder Ifgament VIII make il
hard fer him 70 get back into the play for two
weeks
Ardrus cut his foot slightly few days ago out
r.-. rs thought Of the injury until to-day, when
he showed sfgns Of laneness- He may start llle
rs--e - left guard Cooneys recent injuries
e1ir-r though they were at first supposed 70 De-
have rsa- So slow to mend that he will not De
st1a for several DAYS Logan's absence VIII not De
e. 8. much as Fitzpatrick has been playing Wei
s-5 would have started against the Army IN any
case
Cz--zf- Pr1--h announced the following lineup
for ----7r--oz's game. just before the team lelt
70 New York th:s evening"
1t end Biparrick. left tackle. Lllley' IelI
rrs-5 A~5-us. centre. 3iddle; right guard, Brown
-iz-r tackle CIoebeI: right end. Naedle: quarter
back Murphy left halfhack, Phlloln; rlgLI nan
back Brides: fullback. Coy
79--e-5s0- and Made are taird-string men VINO
hsve shown some promise in practice this week
a. re INJURIES 70 the regular men have given
ths-, chance Wheaton. who has been suffering
sr0r -a-eitfs Is really nos ii 7oHdltIon 10 get mo
tbs game but viii probably be used in the second
h.If e. --e need arises on account Of his drop
ktckirk ability
FsJe Is -o- ove~eonftert about to-rnorroVs game
az twelve hundred uudergradua ties VII make lne
tn - Sc The play Many more tickets tflsh "eie
s'o--e5 ~ Vale hv the Army could have been 1sel'
sn6 hundreds Of applications have had TO be denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17


Eesr Point y 7. Oct 16--West POINT : ~
irg eagerly tonight for the sound OF the
tha, VII start the annual football game win lale
tomorrow. and the Cadets are more eohloeh' u
winning from the Blue than they nave u'7e" -.
years The team Is ready for the game ana 60
one rs-e sv-,.--s that the achievement OF last
yea. R-h@- the game vas lie, VIII De Al 1eas
scysre5 generations are being made 10 hanoi
he la-ges, crowd that ever saw game
there IS more room in the stands around lle gnu
i-rn 1hs1 ever before
N. 49, rs = -ew forward pass that is ex-
pec-s1 q --r5rce many first downs tomorrow
and here Is the Utmost confidence in the abiilty OF
Dean to score goal from the field II the team
rets ths bal anywhere near the fale goaI i'le
Tie lineup will probably be as follows
Left end, Underwood: left TACKLE byIhe. ~
gusr5 We ce1--e I7hiloon: right guard, Moss:
right tackle. Resson; right end Carberry' quar-
ts-back wood: left haIfback. Dean rlght Ha'I-
hack, G-eb1e. fuIlback Chamberlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17
The Turf.

BELMONT PARK RACES
oct ) :. 10. l.. H. IS. Il Special trains from
< 34th 100 50 p NJ FiaIbUsh Ave 1 IS P n
Regular trains stop Queens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

FIRST RACE-SeIling for three-year-olds and upward
$3.50 added. One and one-eighfh miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

Guthrie Okla Oct. 16--GOvernor Haskell On
his return here from Ohio to-day, said;
As 10 Hearst's Omaha statement that ne sent
me a letter stating that he would help pay -
evne1ses OF nv prosecution OF him, and YOU'D
e-fsr+ service of summons by a notice mailed %
him at anv time. both statements are Ease, -
has not sent word Of any klnd e1IleE y S5
or telegram or in any other way Nnsn IOctl
thar he had left his spectacular caravan, On Lle
f5ariAr Coast and was travelling Eastward incos-
-+o Immediately guarded every trunk ilne zatS-
- e. Paul Omaha Kansas City, Fore WorIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

BELMONT PARK ACTj Mn
for three yesr-olcs and upward.
mi one quarter miles
Ia Brother Jonathan. ..-..... los
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-17

SECOND RACE-THE TENTH CHAMPION SIEEF Ii
CHASE; for four-year- olds and upward S4o"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
Thinks ChafgesAsalast
=
AalaP Players willNot
Be Pressed

The opinion was expressed by q
prominent fan this morning that the
charges of Throwing" game at
Aala Park, preferred in connestion
with the recent Palama-J. A. c. game
at Aala Park, will not be pressed to
any definite outcome.
II seems that nothing has been
done in this matter since suspicious
of selling the game were mentioned
in open meeting of the Riverside
League some time ago, expect to APP
point a part of committee to In
vestigate the matter. which commit
tee failed to meet at q time set. and
has since made no move toward And
ing out what the matter was In the
disputed game.
The charges seem in themselves to
have been far-fetched. II is pointed
out that one man mentioned did some
heavy hitting for his side, and that
he played about his usual game. not
being q very sure fy-catcher at any
time. though he is great with the
willow. Kicking went on, in spite OF
these facts, which seemed to point to
him as one of the best players Of the
game. and to others concerned in the
suspicious, as not culpable, and the
charges were mentioned in the meet
ing.
Now, 1t Is said that 1t was tc
scare those fellows" and serve as q
warning forevermore against an,
loose playing.
The matter will merely lapse, ana
nothing ever be heard Of It,. Think
this FAM who is in position to b.
well informed. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
s p o r T S
Local and National
Reilly and Nelson Both
Begin Long Grind Of
Training

Charlie Reilly and Young Nelson
are both getting down to business in
training for their coming bout on the
Sd OF next month. Nelson is at the
Healani boat house and Reilly will
change from the old stand, going ell
Their to the Waikiki Inn--the most
likely place, as Charlie is fond Of the
beach,-or to the Myrtle boat house,
II Manager Fred. Smith can make the
necessary arrangements.
Peter Baron is quite an admirer Of
Young Nelson, and has had this box
err under his wing during his prep
aration for all of his recent appear
ances here. Pete likes his stamina
and his willingness to work; his quiet
ways and strong arm. So he will put
this boy into the top-notch and the
edge of condition.
Reilly has deserted the old stand,
and will round into condition in 9TH
er places. He Is already in nice
shane to begin with the hard grind
and is enthusiastic over the charms
of Waikiki. He will probably be
settled by this evening.
The preliminaries are still In
doubt, but It is said that BoQuet. a
strong boy who had been acting as
sparring partner for Reilly lately
will be willing to go on with some
clever fellow here. Wahilani look.
good. but It is not known II he has
yet consented to go in on the propo
sition.
At all events. Fred. Smith is toda!
hard at work on the arrangement
for this show, and, among othe
things, he is very DESTROYS of provid
ing some rafting preliihinaries, a
good in their way as the main even
. land that will be about as good a
Honolulu fans could stand and sta
sane.
,IrN n - -
The Healani' boat crews are pra,
ticing but once day. except on SUI
days, when they have been out twic,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
BOXING At OlPREUM

= Early this afternoon, It was =
= announced that the next show Of Z
= the Central Club, when Reilly =
= and Young Nelson box. on Octo- =
= Der Sd. will be held at the Or 4
= pheum. owing to the fact that I
I. the old arena has been aban- 4
= doned, and there would not be 4
= time enough to arrange a new 4
= place as satisfactory as the Or I
4 pheum is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
SPQRTIvE @luR(ES

The opening OF the kalanianaole
Baseball League games Is now post
poned until the middle OF November.
on account OF delays In the Aala seized.
ule. II was hoped that this winter
league. couid open up ny the nrst OF
that month. but this IS now Impossible.
me tie game played by the Aiohas
ana the Chhese A. Y. VIII nave TO pc
tackled onto the end OF the Riverside
season, anu tne postpohea ssmes o!
'as. ounua!. NO. p'ayea u, ali ou. Vi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17
BURNS AND JOHNSON
fight N DECEMBER

SYDNEY. Aus, Sept. 16.--Tommy
Burns and johnson. the big negro
from whom the American and worlds
champion has been accused Of fight
ing shy for long time. are matched
to fight in December. The purse Of
$4,000 will be split $4,000 to the
winner and $4,000 to the loser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

i! Julius Lock of the Delaney street
police station in New York city,
swan half mile In thirty-five min
utes. dragging behind him two row.
boats filled with people. The feat
was considered remarkable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

Such terms might be thought Of as
appealing to the business acumen of
Capitalist Burns. but the fans will
believe II all when they see these two
actually in the ring.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

i, bids for the cons ruction OF ten
torpedo boat fdestroyers. every one OF
which must BE- at least four knots
faster than the steamer Lusitania.
were opened recently by the United
States Naval authorities. 'f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

The Healani boat crews are prac-
ticing but once day. except on Sun
days, when they have been out twice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-17

A number Of changes among, It
Aala team players are talked. OF.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
THIS FIRM IS DOING A
PHENOMENAL BUSINESS
An Amazing Record Of Furniture
Selling Made by the LindhOIm
Furniture Co.

The Lindholm Furniture Co., who
bought the entire stock of Kragen's
Furniture at a small fraction of its
worth are now on their 47th day of
what is conceded to be one of the great
est sales in history.
1t is remarkable how interest in a
sale viii continue for so long a dura-
tien, but Lindholm's books show that
on each succeeding day the sales have
grown larger.
No doubt human eyes and lips go
far to scatter the good news, for San
Francisco has never before been treated
to such a remarkable opportunity to
furnish a home at such unusual re-
ductions in price.
There is extreme jealousy among 9TH
er furniture dealers, who claim that
this sale IS hurting their business and
many futile attempts have been made
to injure the sale.
II is such progressive merchants as
Mr. Lindhoim who help to make and
build up San Francisco, and their eff
forts should be encourag ged.
Lindholm's name. known for honest
and square dealing, is in back of every
statement and price made in his ads.
The sale is nearing its close and is in
the very zenith of value giving.
The sale starts each morning at 9
o'clock at the Lindholm Furniture Co..
cor. Van Ness avenue and Eddy street.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY LADIES' INSTITUTE
Efforts Being Made to Have
Branches Organized in
All Coast Cities

Officers for the ensuing term were In
stalled by Carmel institute No. of the
Young Ladies' Institute last night. with
Miss 4. Terry officiating as installing
officer. The officers We're as follows:
Past president. Mrs. Mary Reiterman;
president, Miss Mary Byrne; first vice
president, Miss Hannah Walsh: second
vice president, Miss Marie Bohen; re-
cording secretary, Josephine T. Molloy;
financial secretary Miss Mary Dono-
marshal, Mrs. l.. Handlos; inside sent
mel, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes; outside SEN
tinel, Miss Clara keifer; organist, Mrs.
Annie McCloskey; trustees. Miss Nellie
Winter, Miss Susie Linnane, Miss
Blanche Deane, Miss Eva Redmond and
Mrs. L. Panetto; physician, DR.. Eliza
beth Lynch.
A beautiful gold cross. the emblem
Of the order, was presented to the re-
firing president at the completion o<
the installation ceremonies. Miss Z.
Terry, the installing officer, and Miss
MollOy, recording secretary, were pre-
sented floral offerings by Miss Nellie
Winters.
The grand officers of the Young La
dies Institute are making efforts to
have a branch organized in every city
on the coast and are interesting pastors
in the matter. A branch of the insti-
tute will be organized in Berkeley at a
meeting Wednesday night, August 5, in
the Presentation Convent school, to
which all Catholic ladies have been in
yited.
Grand President Miss Mary Concan-
non and Grand Director Mrs Margaret
Peacock have just returned from an of
fetal visit to Queen institute No. 55 of
Seattle and bring favorable reports
with them. A successful whist party
was given Wednesday evening by
No. 81 of Crockett, the youngest branch
in the order
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
SMALLEST BUG WILL
ATTEMPT BIGGEST JOB
California Insect Sent to Texas
to Eradicate Destroyer
of Cotton CrOD

A tiny California insect will start for
Texas in a few days to undertake a
S50,0O0,0O0 job. The bug is about the
smallest thing in the state and the con-
tract is about the biggest thing in
Texas. The little hero is a calcid fly
and its mission is to annthilate the boil
Weevil OF Texas, which in years past
has done injury to the cotton crop esti-
mated at $4,000. 900 or more
The fly was discovered by z. NJ Ehr-
horn, an expert of the California hor-
ticultural commission. He discovered
that it attacked the Weevtl found in the
lupine of this state. The matter was
brought to the attention OF W. u.
Hunter, the government expert who Is
lighting the boil weevil in Texas. He
has asked for bushel Of the lupfne
pods, which Ehrhorn Is now gathering
to forward to him. The fly will be
taken from the lupine and put to work
in the cotton fields
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

you can't see the boss today. He
is very busy" and the fair stenographer
pulled out pencil from the tangled
masses of her tawny hair and resumed
her conversation with the brunette
from the adjoining office.
These real estate men are all crazy
she continued. What have 1 got to
do with that lot? Didn't I sell it for
$4,000; and why should 1 worry about
1t any more2 I'm just going to write
and give him piece Of"
Excuse me, but is Mr.. Never-Go-
Slow in? He told
The boss is busy. and he don't want
this morning"
"But he wrote"
He did? Well. write all his let
ters, private and otherwise, and don't
remember any such letter"
Now. as | was saying just now,
these real estate men;
'Hulloa, Patience" said the boss to
waiting for you for the last hour. Come
right in
Now amt that just like MANI" ex-
claimed the stenographer. When they
ought to talk they are like oysters,
and. Lord bless you, when you don't
want them to talk they'll just jaw
their heads off.
L can see now any business is
done. The men are that stupid
There goes that blessed bell Just
when 1 am in the midst of conver-
sation.
"Ain't 1T a wonder how I have any
good looks left?"
The inspection committee concluded
its labors on Thursday, and quite a
number of questions were discussed,
most of which were disposed of salts
factorily. A few questions of an ex-
tremely technical character were re-
ferred to the next general meeting of
transcontinental lines
The next meeting will be held in
September. The members of this COM
mittee are W. G. Barnwell and W. C.
Donnelly, SSanta Fe; S. NJ Bostwick,
Southern Pacific; T. Sloan, San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake; j. w.
Spencer, chairman.
That San Francisco is regarded by
the eastern tourist as a. summer re-
sort may be judged from the fact that
the valuation Office on Market street
is validating $50 tickets day. The
visitors to the state are returning
home, having taken advantage of the
cheap summer rate west that went
into effect on June 1. Most of the
travellers have come from the southern
part of the state and are going home
by way of Portland.
Owing to the enormous fruit crop
in the east the apple growers of the
Pajaro valley have appealed to the
Southern Pacific for a reduction in the
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
MODOC NORTHERN ROAD
TO DEVELOP TERRITORY
Company Elects Officers and
Surveyors Prepare for Early
Construction of Line

A meeting of the Modoc Northern
railway company was held Thursday,
when the following officers were elect
ed: President. E. Z. Calvin; vice pres
ident. William Hood; treasurer, c. H.
Redington; secretary. ]. L. Willcutt.
assistant secretary. C. p Lincoln; audi
tor. c. B. Seger.
The Modoc Northern railway is to be
built from A1turas to klamath Falls,
Ore, and will be 100 miles long 1t will
tap rich timber country. Several sur
veying parties are now in the field and
it is said that construction is TO be
commenced shortly.
The Modoc Northern is part OF the
new system which the Southern Pacific
Is building to develop northern Califor-
MIA and southeastern Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
COMMEMORATIVE SERVICE

James A. Garfield Woman's Relief
Corps, an offshoot of the Grand Army
of the Republic, on the occasion of its
last meeting in its hall. in Fillmore
street, held memorial service commem-
orative of the recent passing away of
one of its most honored members, Mrs.
Frances Peters. She was one of the
charter members and a past president
of the corps.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
MAcCABEEs INsrAIL oFFrcERs

The following have been installed as
the officers of Golden West tent No.
So of the knights of the Maccabees for
the current term: S. Silberberg, COM
mander; Pablo Feliz, lieutenant COM
mander; Charles Classen, record keeper;
Robert Franklin, chaplain; Harvey
Shont. sergeant; Jesse w. Carter, mas
ter at arms: w. Towers, first master of
the guard; W. Treghloan, second mas
ter Of the guard; Charles Crumbs. SEN
tinel: Allen Strong, picket. The install
lation was followed by a program of
entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Lake County Automobile Transportation Co

Successors to Lakeport & Bartlett Springs and
Clear Lake & Northwestern Pacific Stage lines
Passengers carried by AUTOMOBILES and
stages from Pieta to Lakeport, Highland Springs
Keiseyville, Soda Bay. Bartlett Springs and Up.
so minutes for lunch at Pieta. Distances: Pietn
to Highland Springs, IA miles; Lakeport. % m :
Kelseyvile. 10 M; Soda Bay, "a m. 81 extra
each way on automobiles Tickets sold at North
Western Pacific r. r. office, Ferry Bid, s. f.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Gossip Of the Rai|waymen

present rate east as matter of re-
lief 1t is estimated that there are
1000 cars of apples in this district
and the growers ask for a rate of so
cents per 100 pounds to Chicago. 80
cents to Pittsburg and 81 to the Allan
tic seaboard. 1t is thought that the
Southern Pacific will grant the growers
lower rate, but not quite as low
as they wish.
E. H. Hartman left New York yes
terday for his annual trip west. He
will travel slowly, so it is not known
when he will be in San Francisco.
George G. Fraser, much to the regret
of the members of the California asso-
citation of traffic agents, has resigned
from the secretaryship, which will be
filed by H. e. Jarman. Fraser finds
that he cannot devote enough time to
the work.
S. NJ. Tate of the Gould lines: C.
Woodruff of the Union Pacific; D. R.
Harper, Morris Fitzgerald and Charles
Fisher, all of the Southern Pacific,
left last night for Lake Tahoe.
c. S. Fee, passenger traffic manager
of the Southern Pacific, has returned
from trip through the San Joaquin
valley. having gone as far south as
Lemon Cove.
A. E. DasweH, agent of the South
ern Pacific at Corning. is in the city.
E. E. Calvin. vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Southern Pacific,
is on an inspection trip of the lines In
the northern part of the state.
c.. e. Spear, travelling freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cif1c at Fresno. is in the city,
C. NJ Burkhalter, the Southern Pa
cific agent at Fresno, is in the city.
1t is believed that the .Wright-Davis
logging road. which is being extended
Lake for 40 miles, in Minnesota, is in
tended for a connecting link for the
Great Northern in an extension from
Hibbing to the Canadian boundary. II
has been rumored for several years
that j. j. Hill would eventually have
line to the border, and it may be
possible that he has in mind a route
by way of Hibbing, Dewey Lake and
Sturgeon Lake to international Falls.
A road projected along such route
would be about 40 miles west of the
Duluth, Rainy Lake and Winnipeg.
The new daylight train between
Fresno and Los Angeles will leave
Fresno at $50 a. M. stop for lunch al
Mojave and arrive in Los Angeles al
Z p. m. 1t will leave Los Angeles al
8 a. m. and reach Fresno by 7:15 p. m
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

Having been remoceled in its entirety and
equipped With new enameled bathtubs and every
thing up TO date, the most fashionable resort
this season is SKAGGS
A beauty spot OF earth, with it's natural hot
mineral waters and their healing virtues, more
particularly described by the new management s
booklets obtainable from our city establishment
600 Oak ST., or Skaggs. Sonoma County. Cal
Fl. SCHULTZ, Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
GLEN ALPINE SPRINGS

Descriptiye pamphlets PECK-JUDAH and S. p.
Co. bureaus PAUL D. GREEN, Manager.
Tallac p o.. Lake Tahoe. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
It will pass through Tulare and Bakers

The line of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST Paul has been opened formally
for freight and passenger business as
far west as Butte, Mont. Freight and
passenger tariffs have been published.
and are expected at the San Francisco
Office in the next few days.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

A clock once owned by John Wesley
and presented by him to the John
Street Methodist church in New York
city is still doing good service in the
church
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
MOANA VILLA, LAKE TAHOE

Beautiful spot on lake shore; pleasure launch
dairy hunting. fishing. boating. dancing. tennis
driving; cozy cottages, Tents every thiny
new clean; table the best; spring water: $12 81
wiz E. J. Pomin. Moana villa, Lake Tahoe, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

The Southern Pacific and the Santa
Fe are building an extension of the
Sunset road into the Midway oil fields.
The new road Will be about 20 miles
long and Is about two thirds built.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
MINERAL KING RESORT

Stage leaves Lemon Cove terminal Of railroad
Tnesdays Thursdays and Saturdays at a. M
and Suudays at II a. m For particulars write r
ALLIES THREE RIVERS. Tulare Co.. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
CAMPING

GUERNEwoOD PARK, on Russian river: fish,
ing. boating and bathing; tents and cots rented
lots for sale. Write tor circular, GUERNE 81
McLANE. GuEnevills.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
Aqua CALIENTE SPRINGS

Send your family to nearest Hot sulphur
Springs to San Francisco; largest mineral water
swimming tank in state; tub and plunge baths:
table and rooms first class; only two hours ride.
No staging. Take n. w. Pac. Ry. at Tiburon
FOR 80 days. 81. Go. Caliente water. bottled here,
can now be had Of all first class dealers. Write
for booklet of informa tion to THEODOR RICH
ARDS. Aqua Callente. Sonoma County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02
CAMPERS TO YOSEMITE VALLEY

Tents, complete camping outfits and all kinds
Of provisions supplied. Parties outatted for high
Sierra trips. Rates reasonable at Yosemite Val
ley Store. NELSON l.. SALTER. Pfop.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

The new daylight train between
Fresno and Los Angeles will leave
Fresno at $50 a. M, stop for lunch at
Mojave and arrive in Los Angeles at
7 p. M 1t will leave Los Angeles at
8 a. M and reach Fresno by 7:15 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-02

HQREpG,C In the pine mountains Cali
AAOD]A~0 - fornia's choicest climate
Phone. bowling and swimming. croquet, hunting
fishing Best of meals. Place to enjoy country
air. For rates write to MRS. NJ. HOBERG
SON. HoberE's Resort, Lake county. California.