davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

GASOLINE ENGINES-All sizes.
Several secondhand ones. Differ
snt makes. Ask for prices and cat
alog. Witte Gas Engine Co. lib
West First street, Oklahoma City.
Okla. 15t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

BUY A HOME like paying rent
Several desirable places for sale.
Be sure and investigate this and
stop paying rent. o. NJ. Redfield'
Real Est. Agt. p. o. Bldg, Phone
ae 24-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

of this order be published for two
successive weeks in the Ardmore-
lite, OF Ardmore, Oklahoma
!. r. MASON,
3O-15 County Judge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
PERSONAL.

~~I~-~-~~~~~~~O~o~OoN~ ~OoN~~~~~~N~~~~~-~-~N
MEN-Will mail on trral full dollar
box of Biel's Nerve Tablets. They
act on the system like Steam
acts on an Engine" giving Health,
Strength, Vim, Vigor and Vitality
or cost nothing. Send no money,
just name and address. Biel Mfg.
Co., Dept C, 23O. Denver, Colo.
3O-S-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
FOR RENT

FOR RBNT-Dwelling, rooms, hall,
modern conveniences, good barn,
on paved street. Phone 760 red.
3Otf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

FOR SALE OR TRADE-If you have
farms to sell or trade for city prop
erty, list them with me at once. i
have both traders and cash buyers.
Also make city and farm loans. o.
l.. Chancellor, Randol Bldg. Phone
,u 24-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

LOST-Last Monday, one light blue,
thin dress, lace trimmed. Finder
return to Ardmoreite for reward.
4-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Four mortgages and notes il
favor OF Monroe Arlington, Guai
dian for Luther and Sophrona Bell
Arlington. Finder will please no
tify Monroe Arlington at Graham,
Okla. slot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

world of politics, arts and letters and
a,so countless clergymen, editors and
critics, to an unwonted and unprece-
dented degree of enthusiasm. White
side has kept his head above the play
and each tribute to the splendid drama
has called forth another for its gifted
start. Liebler & Co., have surrounded
Mr.. Whiteside with an admirable cast
of players.
Seats on sale Tuesday at Frames
drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

ONE THOUSAND ACRES good
farming land, will sell on terms 10
suit purchaser. See me at once. tt
tie perfect. Sam Noble, Ardmore
Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

LOST--Somewher in the Fourth
ward of Ardmore. a gold band
ring engraved Willie to Cynthia. ."
Finder please report to Rev. w.
S. Lee for reward. 6-I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

MONEY TO LOhN on improved and
desirable residencepNuperty Phone
desirable residence property. Te!C-
phone Sc. o M. Kedfield, Real
Estate Agent )
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

Ny fine bull, Captain W, H.. season
$50. c. P. Hall. 19-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06
J Lines
) Times
3dimes
WANTED

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade.
Practice furnished by free work
careful instructions by experts.
Few weeks completes. Tools Civ
en-, board secured. experience In
shops before completing. Catalogue
mailed free Moler Barber Col
lege, Kansas City, Mo. 6-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

Many a woman's remarks are al
most as jointless as her pencil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-06

PUBLIC WARNING-All persons are
hereby warned not to purchase a
s54 note signed by me and made
payable to the Iowa Manufacturing
Co. ]. S. Alverson. 2S-6
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
INDECENT MATTER
 UP AGAIN
ANOTHER MEETING HELD AT COURT HOUSE YESTER-
 DAY AFTERNOON.

Auo.uer acctrS 10 G!-C4-- The .ufigcur o3,-t;on was he'd n tue lar~nafs ,f.te ycsfcrday af eTuo1u at which W.re preseu, Ire ieacIaI and municipal authorities rcfre-eu- -aeiyes ui fhe fraytrnu orgauiza- fion> and of The Alaska Ci'Zeu Reports were read indicating the amount of I.oney that has been ii-paH.ed fr charity bN the vari- oua organizations. bHr as The iufor- nation in regard To the private aid rendered was not complete f. was decided ro hold another meeting on Sunday next. at which. also. a draI: of the proposed amendment
 Q the Detention hospital bill will he presented. II was shown that line charity dispensed in the dis tricr amounted to a5o0r $23,eao an nually
 Marshal Love reported hal he had seut The telegram To the attorney general asking that portion of he Support of Prisoner" fund he
 et aside for the care af indie, uts. as was suggested last week. but that he had as vet received no an swer to The message The marshal suggested that as long as Alaska is governed by Congress fl would appear 10 be he duty of the Con gress to pass a law adequate for the goyernance and support of the country. If Alaska is To stand alone and provide for itself il should have some form of local gov eFnment so it could make its own laws, The government. he said. ,ook no steps to prevent indigentS Oming to the country but when they have become charge upon Alaskan+ there is no disposition shown on the part of the govern ment 10 care for them
 IL was decided to communicate with the other districts to the end hat similar steps to those being taken here will be inausurated to- ward obtaining some form of fed eral assistance Judge Oyerfield will communicate with the federal au- thorities in the First. Second and Fourth districts Mayor Nordale will communicate with the munich pal authorities of incorporated towns. and The Alaska Citizen will correspond with all the newspapers of The country.
 The next meeting will be held in he marshal's office next Sunday afi ernoOn at ? o'clock.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
Too Good to Be True.

According tO a government re. port. oysters grow on trees in Porto Rico This would indicate that r. R ie closely related 10 that delect- able land of which the poet sings There is a land of pure delight. where Naflee @rov on ress. and roasted pigs come crying our. 'Oh, -a' ne if you please.
 The ots'fr bat grows cu tree soH}a seem 70 he cv,r 70 much han .ier and easy of access than the HsAer tEal s!um"cr5 in the muddy aed How simple 10 step out 10 the oyster tree and shake fl for a pan roast!
 HoU lacking in annoyance to call to the hired man. George get he rcpladder and pick quart of those smaller oysters for the turkey stuff fng'
 And oh, how perfectly delicious it must he 10 perch ones self on a Gomfort able limb with a supply of catsup and salt and pepper. and then reach out for the oysters and open em and gulp 'em- and throw the shells at the grinning Porto Rican pickaninnies on the back fence,
 But alas it sounds quite too de lightful to he true.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
CITY COUNCILS SESSION

Beyond rbc passing of inc bills sa. -r1a maulh and the adoption of II. feH.rJs of thc city treasurer and .ir, Jerk there wa- Jit5lc done at .Ho meeting of thc city council on nrtaa uight bHf after the regular meeting adjourned the city dads hold m extended session for the 1rH,-- af 5isauS-iu2 fHa lighr ques- f.oa
 r. Was voted go provide a duplicate aaIaH. for Adoiqh Olsen, former atr, fireman. 70 replace uue hat he .rceu.l. Iost in a fire which destroy -d hj- cabin on St Panick's creek. The warrant was one of rhe old l--.. .n.d Uas for >15e
 The matter of the city pound keeper rdvine a license for all the loe- he sold was brought up and ,bo clerk was instructed to call for 2 repor, from him.
 Councilman Gardner called atten-
 ion to -1c necessity for more rigid Inspection of stoyepipcs in the fire Dj-uist and he fire chief "ill be in
 truo.eI -o rcdoublc his efforts to see that all stoyopipes are in safe
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
TOLOvANA ORE IS
 VERY R|CH
TWELVE TONS PUT THROUGH TEST MILL GO NEARLY
 Sf00 TO TON.

On Saturday d cleanup was made al the local tesr mill of a run of twelve tons of ore from the TOlo- Nana Mining Conpany's property on Willow creek and the brick returned weighed 67.> ounces. While this has not yet been assayed it is expected to show value of nearly $f7 to the ounce. as it is apparently better than the last run. which went sl6.73 From the twelve tons there were also secured one hundred pounds of concentrates. which have not vet he.u 9ssayed bur which are expect ed to show very high values The ore will therefore certainly go as good CT better thau s95 to the lon
 This ere shipment .s very de tjd'd improvement on the last ship meut from the same mine and il
 hoWs that the values are improving win depth. \ shipment of eight tons made ahont three months ago went SS} to hc ion. and a prior ship mcnt went &1o This last ore was taken from wln2e sunk to a depth of about forty feet from the oni of l tunnel hat has been driven into the bill 11u feet
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
MUSHON LUNCHES
 AT HORSESHOE
CEuEBRATEO CHEF WILL BE ON DECK WITH HIS FAMOUS
 DISHES.

To those who were afraid the toothsome deicacies prepared al the hanGs of that prince of caterers. he justly celebrated Mushon. were to be unattainable this winter a welcome relief has come in the an nouncement that the inimitable chili "on carne home made wieners, chiIi beans and the whole menu will be Procurable as in the past, For Mush0n has reconsidered hiA decision to idle this winter on Par sian bouleyards and will be dee lighted 10 meet all Of his old friends at his new stand.
 This new stand will be in the Horseshoe saloon, and, equipped with all the necessary paraphernalia, hose delicate little dishes which hayc made life endurable in the past will be served by Mushon in up-l style as late as , o'clock in the morning For a sub stantial, and at the same time par -fCularly tasty. merchants lunch, Mushon can certainly be recom- mende1.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
% -cv five entiroIe different

fe To sec five eHtircIF different .rie- al pictures for $t2I
 Another n#.elts eiu be ne eN- .5H.5.# ag IL. us' 'ime of an uDliaue, tha- has ia-t been in ..'ef r. Pom GUNog ut the wire ..=- station and for which he has
 #pIiat s9 aa.cu- This is an 'e,-rr. .t}a5n .l1u" on which the 's#er- a.4,er oGp al time. and rFr ~o-t IT construction of Covers .es .,r. .f ma,Aiu, + only about He-pusl a. area, H~ i- that of the ,..,#- nos =u ..e GAer'- rlant is a-. traction gt inc sig" of the
 ."e'- -a .o-.u u.r. 1nd + can .. ... ... s,es a- .h"aHlv n- '1e .-a,-....e ,#. t- H.a..a0 hc op"r- .s.# n.m .a-,# or far hours Mr 5aaar. uIu vii lt remembered a~ h. 'a.n. man wap had Iii, leg 'roaeu. aHrm. a baseball game her" .9- ..tr ar- made aN his anpar E.- rru "i3nN" and ii ie said by .Eu.s ah1 have seen il 70 ir 2 .sadorf.N .1eser tpyeufiou The
 au ntI Hc exhibited on Mrs. Ta.s~rn', booth
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
FARE TO BE REDUCED

When a little more snow has fall en and a good trail has been made between Fairbanks and Chitina there will be a cut made by the Orr Stage company in the fare to the railway terminals Instead of the $50 that has been charged in tha past for passage to Valdez the rate will he S135 to Cordova or S1l3 0 Chitina. This rate. however, will not go into effect until trail condi- lions have been much improved b. more snow.
 During the past week much diff rulty has bt en experienced by the stages between DOnnelley'S and Vests, and the stage which should have arrived in Fairbanks late Thursday or early Friday did not pull into town until o'clock Sat urday afternoon Beyond PaXson's the ground is bare of snow and the company has to change to wagons.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
ID MAKE CITIZENS
 TONIGHT
THIRTY HAVE APPLICATIONS FILED FOR THEIR FINAL
 PAPERS

The hearing of naturalization mat ters will be taken up by the court this evening The following is list for their final papers
 Giorgio Beltramo. Dome; Witness es Camilla Aspesi. Classy Cruva, Vault.
 Antonio Mainville. Fairbanks, witnesses, Edmund Cameron. John F Doherty Fairbanks.
 Edward Jcz Fairbanks; witnesses : John Renza, Fred Larson Fair banks
 Nidak Radoyich, Fairbanks wit nesses: BIa2o Sabovich. Godslream, Alcrondro Zombclich, Fairbanks
 William Tecumseh sherman White. Fairbanks: witnesses: James Tod CoWles. Ed j. Stiers. Fairbanks. Notice returned unclaimed.
 NCls Olson. Fairbanks; witnesses John Litsey, Newton Galley. Fair banks. Notice returned unclaimed.
 Attilic Barbettini. Fox; witnesses {: George Ford William Mates, Gold stream. Witnesses not in country.
 Adolph Miller. Fox; witnesses: J. J. FallOn, Charles P. Whelan. Fair banks. Gone TO Iditarod
 John Nolan. Fairbanks; witnesses : stephen McGoyern. Louis German, Ed F. Welch Fairbanks. Notice returned marked Deceased"
 Risto Chuk. Fairbanks; witnesses :: Chris Setpich, Fairbanks, Trevok R. kovich, Goldstream. Mike Boderigo, Fairbanks.
 Peter Nelson, Fox; witnesses Oluf Hansen. Goldstream. Swan Pearson, Goldstream. Notice returned un- claimed
 Vule Vreclo, Fairbanks; witnesses : George Auten, D. c. Ferguson, Fair banks. Notices returned unclaimed.
 William Robert Lloyd, Glacier; witnesses: Frank F. Clark, w. E. Newman, Phil Ott. Fairbanks.
 Dennis Kelliher, Fairbanks wit nesses: Thos. Kennan, Richard Dill lon. Fairbanks creek.
 August Ann, Fairbanks creek ; witnesses: E. R. Peoples. Adolph Riipa. Fairbanks Notices returned unclaimed
 Charles Desjardns. Birch Hill; wit nesses: J. F. Richardson, Fairbanks, Patrick Bibley. GOldstream. Notices returned unclaimed,
 Duncan McPhee, Engineer creek; witnesses: John Kelly. James Kelly, Goldstream Witnesses not in coun- try. Nc further notice necessary.
 Thomas Hun'er. Circle; witnesses: Percy G. Charles, Dan Callahan. Fairbanks.
 Kris Navich. Fairbanks; witnesses: Peter Valovik, Spasoje Radvich, Fairbanks.
 Carl Nels Nelson. Fairbanks; wit nesses: Henry Roden, David Mutch- Ter, Fairbanks.
 Algot Gustafson, Cleary; witness es: \. J. Nordale, T. A. Parsons,
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
SAINT MATTHEW'S FAIR THIS WEEK
AL iN READINESS FOR THE BIC SOCIAL FUNCTION.
 h-rNESCAY

.a r, .aId N......- #, ..a.H a. .'.. -G .s
 .... .e" ...s.. a9 sH.
 s-. .#..#.. faa. '-a.r et
 .au.a .lEE sue .t . t a.a.. u Inc ..... .... n. t#a#rH soc ...# #........ a -.a .#.4u- .u| ta #aa..... -..= ...# F. .a a- Hoe-
 .. :. Wa#aas- #... r.... aa.a aa..h he ..a. # s.r-.ai-. Hal' ~iu =. U..a a-. a. .H #..af .-s.sa. .as. .a. e.ua-ea a.. .,e H...- .#.f at'f useful pr t#a. .s.#. a a.-.#sar =. a..r.... #.sl.H .rtaraa for ..- aa-. .a. r..=. 1T ..a fair and fa#a- s.# ... ..a. the programs
 .s...." .'. ..t.t- #i'i H. ,'a..I .. .hrr .H. hunters m., ro @Is ama.-...a F. rHe af'pr- T. m. HH-- -aa#.# a.e aoUiur- the musical .sraau.
 tna -.- H.# .-adE uaorh and t.a.r .......- ..., raa much ,agu- E #..r--5 fa rhen and bower c, neaHy The following is r1o lrHar rHa E.i' le rfadercd o. H-@us ...'iU-.
 '#''at. -. .-... Chadwick
 f.-'#. g.srr.trr
 ;...4..- v. @r-,, Mr. Clark. tH.- H.- aE-. fa- Ca-Eev Love fEss- .....- rar N-tfre uo.r. Bind. u. S.rH. C [" White -'r- "uH.rr.- ....1'n-
 Mr.. c..Eev. alto NaIe o=mn..'. -......... Selected
 Tsr5r- af.. Scales. Nfr Mack Ha-~os Nr Max Smith Mr. Hue Spring .................... Hcchorg
 E5rs Naehan
 \. shc at... .... lIt-- Ruth Cyrdit One oc tne attractions of .he fair ..iU be a .ar.e- as moving picture -h .H- The o1r Naaanie room has h,-u fft.d ra ;.s Enc purpose. and oa Weauc-aae a#1 IT tarsaav even ines. aGd Werar.iaE. Thursday and Nri1ar afternoons some of he best films u aoau that have never vel ben shown ja public Hjll be eX- posed There pIll be change of program eyer, afternoon and even ing Each afternoon aHt evening there NjH he thrae shows. each last ing aHout au roHr There will he a charge or hur 25 cents made 10 each show au3 $, ii will he possi-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
BUSY ON THE NIGGERnEAD

On ihe Niggerhead association laim on lower Dome, Lushbaugh, ;1ndstrOm & Doring are through with the drill having sunk three holes and pretty well determined he lay of the pay. and they will st once set about the sinking of heir working shaft The drill is now 1i work on the Christmas associa- ion claim. adjoining the Niger lead
 The plant used by l.ushbaugh X Company on Engineer creek is be ng torn down and will be taken over to Dome as quickly as possi- ble and work will be prosecuted with ,igor on the Niggerhead this win ter
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
BREAKS JAIL AT CIRCLE

The marshals office was notified on Thursday morning by Deputy Mar -hal Robert Scot, that Albert Bruudt. who vas serving six months sentence ill the Circle jail, had overpow,rod the guard and made bis escape GI Saturday further message was seul which stated that Bruudt had been re-arrested 30 miles dp the Yukon as h. was making his war To the Canadian line
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

Fairbanks
 Gotthard Lind Cleary: witnesses; A. J. Nordale. T. A. Parsons. Fair banks
 Gilbert Alderson. Fairbanks: wit nesses: Andrew Nerland. Leroy Toz- fer, Fairbanks
 Herman Price. Fox; witnesses: G. Rueger, Fairbanks, Oliver LaDuke. Dome. Citizenship conferred through naturalization of parents
 Charles Gustav Johnson. Fair banks; witnesses: Arthur C. Fay Tor. Marion Helmick, Fairbanks.
 Kasimivis Landanski. Berry P O.; witnesses Otto OrsOn Gunner Fairbanks. Matt Schroeder, Dome w. B. koon. Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
SKIN GRAPHING OPERATION

On Friday an interesting surgical aueration vas successfully performed by Dr Hall. when he made nearly sixty skin gratis on the hand of Miss Selma Shedin, the young woman who was injured by the mangle at fhe Alaska Laundry few weeks ago. The previous week the doctor had made 26 skin gratis. 23 of which had Hyed When Miss Shedin's hand was caught in the mangle it was burned 10 the bone by the hot roll CTS
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
FIRE DESTROYS 4 CABIN

Fire on Wednesday completely de stroyed a cabin at the head of St Palrick's creek. occupied by four !aym.n A winters supply of cloth ing and eatables was destroyed. the total loss amounting to $2,oOn The laymen occupying he cabin were w. F.. Clint H R. J. Henrietta A Ol- ~Cn and !. :. Rosenberg.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
BRING YOUR POKE.

Whatever you may need now or sometime this winter you will poss- ply find in the assortment of goods left. We are selling goods at BIG REDUCTIONS. as we expect to be OUT OF BUSINESS IN TWO WEEKS from now. Don't hesitate. WILE'S. Second Avenue.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
NO DANGER FROM DIPHTHERIA

At the council meeting on Friday night Dr. McCallum reported that the danger of the spread of diph- theria was practically eliminated, as the little Matheson boy was almost we'll and no new cases had been re- ported A quantity of anti-toxin is now on hand in case any new cases should occur
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
TO PROSPECTORS AND SIAM
 FEEDERS.

Yukon sIeds. dog harness. picks, Graniteware. quilts. blankets. gents furnishings. Selling at cut prices, at our closing cut sale. Cut for ONLY TWO MORE WEEKS WlLES'
 Second Avenue
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
TOURNAMENT ON
 THE ALLEYS
MUCH INTEREST IS BEING TAX sN IN THE CONTEST AT
 THE CALIFORNIA.
Standing of the Teams.

Each club has played three games.
 The following are the individual scores
 EALIFORNIAS McCord. 1929; Biegcl. 1900: Roesty. l2S3
 NORDALE T Nordale. 1lai; Goetz, i34i; Stoeker, 1922.
 \. C. CO.-Utberg, 1922; Wolcott. 1&f5; Sutherland 114l.
 ATHLETICS -- Hurlander. l194: Milligan. l2S2; Collins. 1857. COURT HOUSE - Hansen. 1883 :; Mathews. 1117; Metsker, 1900. FAIRBANKS Swenon. 1f74: Creamer, i335; Koon. 1918.
 The interest in the bowling tour nament at the California is increas- ing as more games are being played and every night there is an interest. ed bunch of spectators on hand to witness the games The rivalry be- tween the teams is very keen and .it is certain he fine silver trophy will nor be won without hard struggle
 The high score for the three games has been made by Collins of the Athletics whose total is 1851. Two of the original contestants. Metsker and Holler, have dropped .cut and rheir places have been taken by Pauli and Milligan.
 The game played last night was n particularly interesting one the Notiales noaing out victory from 'he CaliTOrnias by nine pins fea- iuro of the game was the consistent rolling of Nordale who led his team win score of 459 Tho following l. ,Eo s-oro nf the Galn
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07

All dogs not called for or arrange ments made by Nov. 21st will be sold to cover expenses of keep.
 ROBERT DAY. City Dog Pound.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
< Good Excuse.

Boooieby tNho has been away) 'Ah, l am surprised 10 find you still .n-lc. Miss l.ingerlong.
 Miss I.inseriong GarrlyD: "I was .oru 50. sir"
 Eat st the Model Cafe al Chatanika.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
NOTICE

All persons having accounts against Fred Gearhardt will please with Waterfront Brown.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
BARGAINS. 8

A few overcoats left. AS GOOD AS NEW, at $500 10 5000. Yohr last chance! WiLE'S, Second Avenue
The Alaska citizen., 1910-11-07
1|3|I[2:;l@|;!s!|] lA!l;{;(E ;:I3ia 3:Gff3 5f 1te1 FAIRBANKS S}ZIXS5z

Herbert Lee JayncS Fairbanks, witnesses. William Wallace Andrew Nerland. R. b NenZic. Fairbanks Joseph Davis Fairbanks; wit nrsses: Henry T. Ray Mel Sabin Fairbanks
 William Bobert Taylor Glacier; witnesses: William II. McPhee, Le- rov To@ier, David Petree Fairbanks Charles Tobias Licnert, Vault creek wi u s.o-. tr. ~lrin Aluhouse ZehnGer. Fai;bauE
 FOR SALE $500 BUYS Nou roalhousc on Fairbanks Valdez Trail North of Casey's Cucrc doing good hnsi- ness. Particulars al this office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
'LINGUM'S POLO
team SCATTERED
w. S. Hobart and Dick TObin
Are Said to Be Out of
the Game
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

BURLINGAME, Oct. 1S-Has the
famous Burlingame polo team become
a thing of the past and, if SO, will the
game lose its patrician prestige as
the sport of sports in Hillsborough,
Burlingame and San Mateo?
These are questions that all local
society is asking. They have arisen
suddenly from the practically verified
rumors that Walter S. Hobart and
Richard M. Tobin, two of Burlingame's
crack players, will not be in the game
this season. With the relegation of
these poloists to the retired ranks only
Thomas A. Driscoll and John Lawson
will remain of the original four.
Dick" Tobin has never recovered
entirely from broken leg and bodily
injuries received while participating
in the polo tournament at Coronado
last March.
When King Edwards dashing cav
airy officers played here last year there
were plenty of eligible players ready
to be drawn upon. Now all is changed.
Francis j. Carolan> went across the
water in June. Word has been re-
ceived from Paris that he will not re-
turn to California this year.
George Parsons, a clever player
when in form. has moved to Marin
county and has not announced his in
tention of returning for polo. w. l..
Breeze, an enthusiast OF last season, is
living at a ranch In the interior and
Walter McCreery has not returned
from abroad. Lawrence McCreery,
who has not been seen on local field
for five years. is in San Francisco, but
may re-enter the game.
Edward w. Howard showed good
form last year, but has never had first
class mounts. Among other eligibles
are George S. Garritt. George Cameron,
Peter Martin and Cyril and Young
joe Tobin.
Peter Martin has been dead ona
as poloist since his injury in a game
on the Ell Palomar field last season,
but the two Tobins, Cyril and Joe,
have shown bursts Of speed, and to
the close observer one of them seems
likely to annex one of the coveted
places on the disintegrated Burlingame
four.