davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
on THE GOLF LINKS.
Team Matches To Be Feature at
TOyufnh0h This Season.

The greens committee of the YountsISaf Coun-
try club Is first in the field with its golf announce
menr for the coming season Team matches are
to pisv important part with the Nutley oreani-
cation. as may be judged by the fact that home
and home have already been arranged
with three well known clubs
4 start will he made on Nav . hen the Ridge
wood Golf Club team will visit 1ountakah. Tn"
following Saturday the home forces will receive 4
visit from delegation from the Hackensack Golf
Club. The IOUntakah teams first match away
from home is scheduled for MAY q, when the
braves will go the North Jersey Country Club
Unlike some OF the clubs. which late years
have been showing tendency 10 encourage four
somes and four-ball competitions at the expense of
the regulation singles, and, Incidentally. the in
convenience Of many, the Yountakah committee
has gone to the other extreme. on and after May
90 foursomes viii be allowed to start Sat
t,relay afternoons until after 2:3o o'clock, nor
Sundays and holidays until after 10:3o d
Several novelties in the Way OF members
tests have been arranged William J. Berg has
offered a prize for a two club competition while
s. L. Magic has presented trophy for all who
have never returned of 40 or better for
eighteen holes. The first contest of the will
he held on Memorial Day with eighteen-hole
medal play qualifying round, the best sixteen to
finish al handicap match play. r. A. Greene presi-
dent Of the club. presents the prize The last
test is scheduled for Thanksgiving Day. Follow
ing is list OF the team matches:
May a-Ridgewood Golf Club a Yountakah.
May %-Itaekensask .to.f IN Cub at, at 1"G5aEah t r1t
\
Nav 23-Yountakah Harkensack-
June I3-North Jersey al Younta<ah.
June 29-Yountak&h al RiGgewood-
Tinehurst y. c. March 12.-The first and second
rounds OF the annual club championship tourna-
ment to-day developed fast matches. Oswald kirk
bv Of Engewood: Warren K. Wood, OF HomeWood;
l. d Pierce, of Woodland. and Allan Lard Of Co.
ltrnbia survives. Kirkby and Wood and Pierce and
Lard will meet in to-morrow's semi-fnals. In the
consolation ] d. Foot. of Apawamis; John f. Por-
ter Of the Allegheny Country Club: n. b Hurd,
of the Ptsburg Country Club, and o. 2. Clay, of
the Cleveland Country Club. remain Foot plays
Porter and Hurd meets Clay tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13

BY winning the odd from Montclair the Colum-
bia team managed TO finish terms with
the former. Columbia won the first easily but
the second found the Hoboken team. with a modest
$50, only ten pins to the good. Monclair, with sol
captured the third game after q good contest The
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13


In winning the odd last night the Newark Bay
team had the satisfaction of ending in blaze Of
glory, totalling 100s In the third game The
Bayonne combination lost the first game when
Passaic ran up to sl2. Jaeger and Dwyer both
averaged Wen. The scores Were:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13

-.5oais-For New Athletic club Toolcan -. Dal-
r, % tasflernan. ilabough- Hockey tlub, Bryan
Jseferee-V-iarn DOLBY Athletic Club Assist
-eferee- Arthur 1if5tou. Athletic Club
rnr.-es-fI Hor-feck Hockey club, and r Hunt. New
8.rk A-hIe-i- Club Time halves-2n minutes
FINAL STANDING OF THE CL1-RS.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13
-MTROPOL,TTANa2ssss-

Tonight at s-AIDA Emma Eames kirkoy- -Luna
sat An Mch. u. at 2-RIG0LETTo. A5o,t
Tsegus Rarocchi Conductor. Ferrart
sat Fvx Mch. II pop prices. at s-a8NOx
IFSCAIT Ca-aiisrf: Martin. ScOt-i Ba-occrt
YUcas Reiss Cont. FeTrari.
SUNDAY Evg March 10 (Popular P,icesl. a. 40
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
SoIoists: Farrar. KIrkby Luuu. BJ-gstsIls-
Goritz Biass. Entire Metrop- opera Orchestra
Mon Evx Ech. Is AZ -TaNNHaEUsER
Norena Frsrnstad AI-ens Burrian- Van FOoy. b ass
Pefss Nuhrnann. Cond-. Hertz.
Wed FyY. Nch Il. S-MIGSOS- Ea-ra-
Abott Jacoby Bonci. PIancor. Lucas. Auhuau1
Thurs Evz.. Ich- 70 at 81 TROysroRE
Emma Eames- Homer Csruso, @tracciari &1hl-
Fri EvR, Nch 90 AZ s-FIDELIO Horans o.
Lefier- -Ts,Ircsard Alien BUrrian GoTi-z B,ass va1
Rooy. Reiss- Cond-. Mahi-r-
Tues Evx Mch. 2HspecIai Performance: Pro-
zramme: IA BoHEME .Ae. H. gazslL.r:
lAct l.. Farrar: Martin VI TRoVafORE Caes
FAUST fAct ND Fsrrar. liIrerd. C8-1so Plan
con Cond-. Bovy OVERT RE. IEONORE NO. 3.
Beethoven, Coud.,- Mailer HEi>TER>INGER
GAct IIIp- AItsn. Homer Dfppet- Van Rooy.
Goritz B1ass. Reiss. MuhIruann. Dut-iche Cond.
Hertz. PAGLIACCI Der@yne Caruso- Scott,. Rei,s.
Sarto- CoHd-. Ferrart
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1908-03-13

Nav 2-Ridgewood Golf Club AZ Yountakah.
Nav :.-Hackensack Golf club at IouHtakah.
May 6-Yountakah at North Jersey Country Gu
Nav 23-Yountakafl at HarkensaCk-
June I3-North Jersey al Iountakah-
June 29-Yountak&h al RiGgewood-
The Delta independent., 1908-11-27
FIRST NATIONAL
A N k
DELTA,

At Delta. in the State Of Colorado at the cl osc
of business, September 23, 1908.
The Delta independent., 1908-11-27
Apple Shoos.

No doubt most fruit growers are
familiar with the fact that national
apple show is to be held this year at
Spokane, December 7th to 18th. The
officials Of this show are doing vast
amound of advertising, and no doubt
the show will be a grand success.
Thirty-five thousand dollars in prem
iums are being offered for various ex-
hibits, among them being twelve tracts
of fruit land, which are valued at $3.50
to $500 each. Such liberal premiums,
together with the advertising, should
make a grand success of this show.
Immediately following the Spokane
exhibition the National Horticultural
Congress holds similar show at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa. This is to be held
during the week of December l4th to
10Th, the same time that the National
Corn Exhibition is being held just
across the river, in Omaha. These two
shows are cooperating with each 9TH
er, and no doubt both will be very sue
cessful. The Horticultural Congress is
offering $25, 900 in prizes of various
kinds.
While the fruit grower has been
tardy in being recognized in such exhi-
bitions. the start that is being made
this winter is certainly gratifying.
But the thought comes to us at once,
why not have fruit show for Colo
rado? Denver is becoming noted as .
convention city, and the live stock
show is taking first rank among similar
institutions of its class. We believe
that fruit and vegetable show, par
ticularly potatoes, could be made very
successful if held in Denver, and pos
sibly at the same time as the live stock
show. The geographical location Of
this city is such that it should attract
exhibitors from other states the same
as the live stock show does. Why is
not this idea well worth considering.
and if it meets with approval, no doubt
ways and means can be devised for
carrying it through successfully.
The writer would be glad to hear
from any one who is interested along
this line.
w. PADDOCK,
Colorado Agricultural College, For,
Collins.
The Delta independent., 1908-11-27
Farm and Stock Notes.

Growing pigs should not be confined
to small pens and yards.
All animals, especially the horse,
relish change in their feed.
Cover the rhubarb and asparagus
beds with heavy coating of manure.
For every tree cut out new one
should be planted. Only in this way
can you keep up the supply.
The plank drag will prove Of great
value on any farm in crushing clods
and making land fit for the seed.
Alfalfa hay is good for the horse az
it contains more nutriment than tim
othy hay, but be careful as to how you
feed It.
The Delta independent., 1908-11-27

growing states in yield and farm value
per acre.
Oats in the irrigated sections of Colo
rado is a paying crop. They sell at a
good price in all parts of the state, and
in the high mountain valleys, where
the largest yields are obtained, the
growers often receive So per hundred
pounds. With the low cost of produc-
tion this makes good return where rs
to 100 bushels per acre are produced.
The Delta independent., 1908-11-27
Growing Oats in Colorado.

The soil and climate of Colorado are
particularly adapted to the growing of
oats. The soil is excessively rich in
mineral matter, and the high altitude
makes cool summers and slow, long
maturing season. Irrigation furnishes
just the amount of water required at
just the time needed to make che high
est yield and the best quality.
The average yield on good irrigated
farms is about rs bushels per acre.
Much larger crops are common.
On the Colorado Agricultural College
farm, in 1908, the best varieties yielded
95 to 81 bushels per acre.
harvested from five acres. In Gunni-
son county, 140 bushels were raised on
an acre. In Garfield county, 1854 bush
els, by measure, per acre, were har-
vested from a large field. Almost ev-
cry county can report large yields.
In Grand county, at $500 feet eleva-
tion, oats stood 61s feet in height,
with long, well-filled heads. They had
not been irrigated. They were cut for
hay.
Colorado oats are unsurpassed in
quality. The legal weight is 80 pounds
per bushel, but the actual weight is
usually from 35 to 4S pounds per struck
bushel. Oats from well-bred seed have
7e per cent. and upwards of meat, and
25 per cent. and less of hull.
The U. s. Department of Agriculture
reports that in 1907, 155, 900 acres of
oats were raised in Colorado. The
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

John H. Grady and wife to Joseph T. Roberts
Ano vile. lot at corner OF Sunuyside avenue
snd IEsszlb0ro street. NE 76 By NV 1865: SO
Robert g Evans 70 James Watkins lot 1s,
block ., CITY land associations SO.
James Watkins 10 Eva E Fisher. same: SO
besh 4 Aalletr company fby sheriE9 10 Home
Mutual deposit and loan company, lot IS block
A, Glen Park terrace; sI24.4s.
Rafaele n Conssni 10 Creusa NJ Ceasani lot
in " line OF Mission street, HOS OF Duboes
avenue. % By " 100. gift
Bernard Getz and wife to Minna sfettin lot
II E line Of Forty-seyeHfh avenue, 175 y OF "
street. y 80 by ie0; $40.
Rose NJ. Lacoste and wife TO Mary I-scoste.
street South. Sc g BY sW 200: SO SO. anu Il
Anna G. Aston 10 ksrl Aste5oFsky and wife
lot in " line cf Steiner street, 100 X OF Filberi
Alice NJ Pritchard TO william s. Matthes lot
AZ SW corner Of Vallejo and octavia streets s
Edgar Strauss to Mary Shine. iOt /. block G..
Clarendon heights; SO
Joseph 2 Eldri1ge and wife to william Hall
and wife. lot IN Sc line OF Buena Vista street
5I:4 sW Of Eusenis avenue. sw 25:s by Sc 70;
william Hall to Hlda Hall. sane; gift
G. A MaueEhan aud wife to Herbert I Ian
Same to Sarah L. stowe lots IS and "A. block
Roancy resity company 70 Perry T. Hor and
wife. lot in Sc line OF wcolsey street. 30 sW OF
Berlin. sw 80 by Sc 100; SO.
James 4. Squire and wife 70 ". F. Porter.
lot II line q Haight street, ss:6 1 OF Cole.
line of Haight street. s7:s E Of Cole. E % BY
SIG. SO.
Nicholas WIlkens TO Johanne c. wilkeas. lot
at Sc corner OF street and Thlrtieth avenue. 8
100 by L S2:6: lot ar SW corner Of / street and
Twenfy-nInth avenue, w 32.6 BY s 100. gift
John P. Christensen TO Johanna N. ". Chris
te1sea. half interest IN lot IN line OF Nieks-
burg street. .15s OF Twenty-third. 10 By E
11Ts6: gift
Cornelius D. and Annie E. Crowley 70 Theresa
C Nallo1 et aL. lot at NV corner OF Twenty
sixth and Valencia streets. 80 By W 30; SO.
Lena C Zelie- 10 Sebon realty company. lot IN
\ lire Of Nineteenth street. 80 Of Sanchez, Z
100 By \ ia. $40.
william Hale 10 John z. Grady. lots 20 70 a.
Ben Franklin homestead association; $40.
Building Contracts
Ellen c. Burnett with A. DahIberg-An work
except painting for three story frame lsix apart
nentsl IN " line OF Larkin street, 100 Of
Washington, 1876 by " 1916; S14. 500.
HibernIa savings and loan society with Bau-
miller Mc<eHx & Co and Ifliey Thurston
coupary-Steel interior finish and knnear shut
rers for bank building at NV corner Of Nc
AIIiste- and Jones streets. W 1875 By 137:e
Robert Day with W s Shook Son and Sass
& Son-Au work for building in line OF Kills
street 171:I0L " OF Hyde. " 81 by 137 g;
<14 20.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Saturday. April rs:
Frederick 6 Schultz. 81. Vallejo. and Freda
E Ehelebea. p, 25S Nsy ST ,, ~
ers. 80. both Of ess Golden Gate ave.
Alexander Dubiz. 80. and Ida Berezky. IL.
0'ea Charles Fl ' John "a Anderson 50. GO Fair Oaks st.
and Emilia A. Adams. IS. 1884 Fillmore ST
Prank CirIincs5ne, 2e. and Mary d'orsO. %.
ID David q Brown Jr.. 25. $50 Alienany ST..
and Alice II. TEistman. "a 523 Hill 81
John Berlingsr 1;oo Ss' c r.oTle5 SIT ana hs0ls
seth Morby. 80, e3 De Long aYe-.sand Elsa
Erikz LindsT. p. 1879 Eightsenth St
Harris. II Lo5os sQusre-
Peter somps 4e. and Mathiide Batsere. ~,
00sl Albert II 3. Ross-ts. e. Petaluna. and Har-
rfet ". Edwards. q. Readseoro. Vt.
Dsrid Joseph Rio7ean; Is s. SO 20 Ihlrty.seeond s
Yosuka MA<nds. IS. Livingston. and Kin Katu.
p Edward 81. Jensen. 2I. 1o-s Tennessee ST.. and
Minnie II. Anderson. II. aI5 RAYMOND ave
John solars. 80. and Mary Isols, 80. both
sasles 4 sgehHEsxs.y. H 2. s.,e Ts,s Esssu 4.
s' ssS eo,so sSsdsee 2 a xnoser ,s n1Esna a1e ST. and
NJ sIss. 2. Seattle.
OAKLAND. April 25.-Ths following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Frank D. EdIa: %. Oakland. and Laura E.
NcT3onaid -. Tacoma
Prank Fes. 2s. and Garsrza Albins. 2l. both
q cbsrIes 8srsA " Brown ~. Oakland. and Rosa E.
rnfros 3 Pieasanfon-
"ITls.l, Frask b. cruezs. 4s, and Efhe z Doty IS.
O'in Aren't Ss = Olsen. p and Lydia A. Sa-iivIg.
PePes 5ssA c, : Peterson. 81. oakland. and Lena
K sfar5ohnnn- .. DoHgherfy
cisnde II wales, "a Berkeley, and Jean s.
Jofnstone. o. Oakland
Rlr,ssrd J. Mendouce<. q. and Anna NJ
pane, Is both Of San Iesndro.
George T. Meyer. q, and Aarths A. Blake.
John an Il. star. 40. SsPa- and Annie Ken
&c Charles E. Burns. IS. Oakland. and Margaret
Robinson. S5. Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
BIRTHS

B4RRoN-In this city. April 20. 1908. to the
wife OF ]. NJ Barron. daughter.
BURR-In this city, April le 1905, TO Mr.. and
Mrs Burr OF 1S21A Howard street, daughter.
COHS-1n this city. April "a. 1905, 10 the
wife OF Leo z. cohn. s daughter
cERvIERRES-In this city. April 16. 1908. to
the wife OF Charles cervferes, daughter.
FREIL-In this city, March 30 1905, 10 the
wife OF F. Freil. a daughter.
HAYSEsAIn San Jose Cal. April q. 1905. TO
the wife OF John W Haynes formerly Julia
Faberf. q
KAYs-In this city. April IS, 1908. TO the
wife OF William +. Ksys tnee Koch, q
daughter.
LYNCH-In this city. April T. 1908. to the
wife OF Jeremiah Lynch tnee careyl, SON.
M0RF-In this city. April Is. 1905. to the
wife OF Milton Ii. Mort tnee sweeney, a son.
NoRRIs-In this city. April 21. 1905. TO the
wife OF David r. Norris. SON
REID-In Oakland. Cal, April %, 1905, to the
wife OF z. n. Reid.
REILLY--In this city, April /, 1905. to the
wife OF F. Reilly son.
wALTEK-In this city. April "a. 1908. TO Mr..
and MIS- Walter OF It's Alpine street, a
daughter
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
VIOLATE MILK oRDTNANcE

Julius Barbe. milk dealer. was con-
ricted BY Police Judge cabaniss yes
terday of violating the milk ordinance
and fined SIS Warrants were issued
for the arrest OF NJ Freitas. dairyman.
san Rafael. J. r. Porto. Manzensta. S.
Foster. Stetson. F. Loustalot, 1871
rrwenfy- y-second avenue South; o.
Crooke.. Guada1oupe dairy company.
1914 san Bruno road; C. Barbe. so1
Fifteenth ayenue South; c. Dias. go
Somerset street; B. Epp. Il Twenty
eighth street. J. Lauberge. Fairmont
ranch. Seven Mile house. Mission road
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
MANAGES

BEIL-SAESENMEIER- this city, April IS.
1908. By the Rev Paul Branke. Frank Bell
and Bertha Saesenmeser, both OF San Fran
cisco.
KLoTZ-BURTTNER-In this city, April Is.
1905, by the Rev. Paul Brsnke. August W.
Klotz and Elsie Buettner. both OF San Fran
MARTIN-LAFAGE-1n this city, April 81 1905,
by the Rev. j. Fuendelinx Albert Martin and
Edith Lapage, both OF San Francisco
McMURRAY- -MoRITZ-In this city, April %.
190S. by the Rev. ]. Fuendeling. James h.
McNuFTay and Mathilde Moritz, both OF San
Francisco
OLSEN-DAWS0N-In this city, April %. 1908,
by the Rev. Paul Branke. John Olsen and
Margaret Dawson, both of San Francisco
ER-WASHISGT0S-I this city. April 23
1908, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Oscar Suter
and Aanie Mason Washington. both of Sac
ramento Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
DEATHS

AREGGER-AprI "a. 1905. Charles -Aregger.
os 6eoseq hsasd sys Of Nc e ATssse sna na de
aged 70 years months and 1e days. mem
Royal Arch.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
lnvitsd .ssi to attend the the fsSsral wsdnesday at
sahr 4 CO., o9ie Mission street between
Twenfyffth and Twenty Internent
Holy Cross cemetery.
AsiES-In Pacific. Grove, Cal. April %. 1908.
T.. E Ames. native OF Indiana
Friends and acqnaIutances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services tomor-
row tMondayl- April %. at :15 o'clock p. m.
at Cypress Lawn cemetery.
ANDRos-Psssed away at his residence. 1926
Broadway April "a 1908. Milton Andres.
beloved husband Of Sarah A Andres. ana
father Of Mrs. Louis T. Hengstler, a native
and sesy Il days os AHsees f cs and a0Psns FaI
Funeral services ICES viii Be- held ed today fsun.
day. Of sm-. at his late residence, 1926
Broadway. Incarceration. private.
CEREGHINo-In this city. April "a. 1908.
Thcmas cerezhino. dearly beloved SON OF Mary
loving brother Of Carrie. TaiiIe. Joseph. Henry
and Frank Cereghino, Mrs Adeline Raso and
the late Mrs. Ida and Mrs. Jennie cereghino.
. months and 20 days.
Friends and acqrrsintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow gMon-
day.. April q. at 10 o'clock a. m, from
his late residence. - Croke street. thence
10 Corpus Christi church. where requiem
high mass for the repose of his soul Wiz be
celcbrafed, commencing ar 1870 a N. Inter
nent Holy Cross cemetery
CUNMINGSAIn this city. April "a. 1908. Mar
tin Cummings, native Of Ireland, aged 30
years.
CRoWE-In this city, April "a, 1905 John c.
Grove. a native OF New York, aged 50 years
FIsHER-In Alameda. Cal. April %, 1905, Jo-
seph l.. beloved husband OF Catherine Fisher,
a native Of Austria, aged IS years. A mem
Der Of Myrtle lodge No. 16, Knights Of Py-
thias.
FITzGERALD-A requiem high mass win be
celebrated at ST. Pauls church tomorrow
repose OF the soul OF Denis Fitzgerald. Friends
invited
GILs0S-In East Oakland. Cal, April "a. 1905
Reginald infant sou OF Rosse NJ. and Annifa
Gilson native Of Oakland, Cal. aged 3
months and % days
GREGET-Iu Phoenix. Ariz.. April 81. 1905
Joseph Greget dearly beloved brother OF An
DalmAfia. eyed "a years.
Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
dayB, April 81. -at 1:i5 p m. from the par
Green street between Stockton and Powell.
HAIsLETT-In this city. April n, 1905, Aionzo
Ha1ietf, beloved brother OF Henry Hafiett
native Of Massachusetts. aged CO years
A member Of Excelsior lodge No 1e6, +. <
A. NJ: Imperial chapter No. 22e, o. Z. s. /,
California commandery No !. and Islam tenn
pie. A A. o. ". n s.
Friends and acousEnrances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today fSnn-
@oas bail fae rm1e street hns under sqls 3ss
auspices of Excelsior lodge No. 1876. r. a
A. NJ. Interment Odd Fellows' cemetery
Imperial chapter No. 20, o. E. s-ofncess
AID members are hereby notified to attend
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
OPPOSES FREE MkRKEr

Judge Seawell yesterday vacated a
order previously made by him and gave
Margaret Mahoney permission te file
an amended complaint in her suit
against the board OF public works for
an injunction preventing the erection
OF free market on school lands in
the Mission. Hiram ". johnson. at
torney for Mrs. Mahoney. was given
permission TO ile an amended complaint
in 10 days
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
Changes in Mining Stocks for Past Week

There was not much feature to min
ing stocks last week The Comstocks
showed none whatever and declined
steadily all the week The only promi-
nent southern Nevada stock was Great
Bend, which did some ground and lofty
tumbling. the sales on some days being
very heavy. More or less mystery at
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

great deal of extraction work Any
how, the mine was the prominent fea-
ture of the market during the week
The net result Of the weeks trading
was lower quotations for everything
Comstocks, Tonopahs and Goldfelds-
Following are the highest prices dur
ing the last week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

taehes to the recent agitation in this
stock. some attributing it TO an ore
strike and others to manipulation Per-
haps il may be both. Current reports
from the front show that there is an
ore body in the mine. while other re-
ports say that, even IL there is ore,
there IS also water, which checks
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
Northwestern Pacific Railroad
SOUTHERN DIVISION
April ). 10oS
VIA &aTSaWTPn
VIA sAUSALIT,

VIA sAUSALITO
For Sausalito. Mill Valley. San Ra-
fael-Daily-Ever 80 minutes from
6:45 to s.45 a. m: hourly until 3:4S
p m: then Ais and every 80 minutes
until 1:45 D. m. 500, 1915. 1855 D. N
On Sundays additional trips as fol-
lows: 1915. 11.15 A. m and 1915. l:l5
p m
For Fairfax-week days-s:45. 7:1s
a m. 2.45. 3.45. AIS. AS, Sis p m
Sundays-S.15. SIS. 1915. 1o-45. 11:4s
a. m, 12-45. 1.45. 2:45 D. m
For San Quentin-Daily-1:4S a m.
2.45 D. m
2:45 D. m daily and Sis a. n, sun
days only for Lagunitas. Camp Meeker.
Monte Rio. Cazadero and way starions-
VIA TIBTRON
7:40. $50, s11.00 a m, 1850. $50.
$40. $40 D. m daily
On Sundays additional trip Al 11.v5
a. m for San Rafael and intermediats
7sf0 a. "a. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa Healdsburg Cl0verdale. Uklah.
Willis. Sherwood. Sebasr0p0l. Glen Ell
len. Camp Vacation and wax stations
$50 p m daily for Petaluma, santa
Rosa. HealdSburg. Cloverdale. Uktah.
Guerneville. Sebasropol ard way sta
so D. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa Glen Ellen and way stations.
g.20 a. m Sunday only for PetalumA
Santa Rosa and way stations
Ticker 0fdce-Ferry Buiidin<
General Oface-Janes Flcod Building
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26


During the time when the neet Is here and the
city Is full OF people from all over the state.
200 horses win be sold that date: reom fer
every one. No eripples. wfndbroken. thin or nm
sound horses win be received. all must be here
By May 9th This promises 10 be the greatest
sale OF horses ever held In San Francisco. Com
nuRieate early II you want to get your horses
In this sale. We shall have 10 offer a large
consignment OF fancy road horses. sired by the
best horses in the country. many stylish car
riage teams. and plenty Of gentle business
horses Also large shipment OF the famous
Double Square Brand horses. being the arst
consignment OF this seasons crop.
In addition several fast PAGERS and trOtters.
among them such horses Peter pan trial
PIG, Billy B. trial PIP. Allen Pollock s:231. /:
and several other fast ones. BY such sires a.
Nutvcod. Wilkes Educator. Alex Button and
Charles Derby. all cut OF great brood mares.
This sale viii be held Pavilion
and Sales Yard the finest arranged hu-Se mar
ket west OF Chicago. located al :. z. corner Of
10th and BRYANT streets.
We shall open this place with a grand barhe-
cue and riding contest. open 70 all riders Valr-
able prizes viii be given.
Now on hand at private sale. 40 head OF gen
tie broke horses.
WESTERN HORSE MARKET.
E. STEWART 6 CO.. Auctloneers and Live
Stock Dealers
VALENCIA STREET AT FOURTEENTH
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mai
viii mol be inserted They must be banded In az
either OF the publication offces and be in1orsed
with the name and residence Of persons autLor-
lied % hare the same published. Notices re-
kfrfcfed simply to the announcement nf the event
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
VIA IIbtHON
For T,buron. Belvedrre and san R.fl
OCEAN SHORE RAHWAY

Depot 18th and Mission stA Daily except sun
day-Leave. ss3os. LOOP. 5-50p- ArrIres asa.
l2;05p. 5.20p- sundays and holieays-Learr
7s2oa. S-3oz. 9:45a. 1l:o0E- loop. l.4op. a. z5p.
4-I5p. 5-50p- Arrive. 1-45a- 10-tua. 1z>o3a
12s55p. s:iOp. 3s5sP. SOP. e-lop. 7-z5>