davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Troubles Of the Emigrant Clear.
ing House
THE S. P. SEEMS STUBBORN
Because II Does Business to Make the
Best Profit
A Small Rate War Started by the Oregon
Ccmpsny-A Piea for Cheap
Upper Berths

Associated Press Special Wire
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The advisory
committee Of emigrant clearing house Of
the western roads adjourned this after
noon until next Wednesday.
The reason given for the adjournment
was that the Southern Pacific was not
represented at the meeting. The associa-
ton roads are very anxious to have the
troubles In the emigr mt business fixed
up and shoulders the delay and most OF
the difficulties Of the Southern Pacific.
They claim that the rates and excessive
com missions paid by the Southern Paci-
fc with the intention of drawing the Pa
chic coast busine down by way Ut New
Orleans had materially affected all their
emigrant business and unless the South
eIn Pacific can see its way clear to aban
don its present tactics they will be COM
PEELED to take active steps in reprisal.
They have for the last three days been
looking for q statement from the South
ern Pacific. put have received nothing.
This fact caused some lines to object to
the granting Of any time before meeting
the rates ana comm issions paid by the
Southern Pacific, but it was finally agreed
to take an adjourn meut.
Ihs agreement of the Western Psssen.
ger association is now in effect ~ far an
the Missouri river. 1t is At present moth
ing mere than an aRresn to maintain
rates and row among the trans Mis-
souri, lines may at any time knock the
whole thine into nothing. It will live,
any way, until Thursday, when the trans.
continental lines will try to reach an
agreement On both through ami Colorado
business. If they fail to get together
the association lines will be foundering
around IN uncertainty once more.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

ST. PAUL, Nov. 16.-Judge Kelly to-
day filed his decision in the important
case Of the state Of Minnesota against the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
company. The state wins. The Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rnay t
enter into their traffic arrangements and
Judge Kelly grants the writ of injunction
as PRAYED.
While the case stands on what appears
to be q preliminary notion. that ior an
injunction, the decision virtually deter
mines the whole subjsct, since II goes
thoroughly into the matter.
1t 10 remarkable that Judge Kelly ar.
rived at conclusion exactly opposed 10
Judge Sanborn. who pass uron the
very same question in the United States
circuit court where the case was heard
on the motion OF PearsAll for an injunc-
zion against the road. The points of to-
days decision are: The proposed traffic
arrangement is . CO solidation under the
laws Of the state Of Minnesota. The Great
Mort ern and Northern Pacific roads are
parallel and com petinR lines. The traffic
arrangement is, therefore, contrary to the
pubic policy OF the state and the general
laws of 1874 and 1881.
The defendants charter does not con-
tain, either in express terms or by impli-
cation, the right to make such agreement
or consolidation. That if any such power
was ever given. the charter was subject
to amendment by the legislature anu the
laws referred to.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
THE WATCHMAN STUMBLED
Aud In Anger Kicked q Tray of
Matches
This Act Caused the Destruction Of the Fac.
tory and the Death Of Three
Persons

DETROIT, Nov. l6.-Another Ere at
Detroit, attended BY terrible fatalities.
occurred this morning. the factory of tho
Improved Match company being burned
and three lives lost. The dead are:
REUBEN DAVIS. night fireman.
JOHN WAGNER. night watch m an.
AGNES YETI KE. aged II.
The factory had ben working night
and day. About 80 O'Clock thirty hands
were employ ed, when the fra suddenly
started. The flames spread with great
rapidity. Davis and Wagner, assisted by
Miss Yettke. secured ths FIRE hose and
attempted to put out the fire. The flames
sprung up all around them, and they
were una BILE to escape. After DESTROYING
the main building ana cutting the
smaller one, the FIRE burned itself out.
Loss. $50. 900. The Improved Mach com
pany 10 o new concern and not in the
trust
One of the employees says the frs was
started by Watchmsn Wagner. who STUN
bled aid fell into tray OF matches that
had been assorted and left on the floor.
Wagner became excited and gave the tray
q kick, scattering the burning matches
In all directions.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
BANDIT BRADY MEPr

Tho District Attorney Called Attention 10
Bogard's Fatheriess Children
MARYSVILLE. Nov. 16.-In the trial
of JACK Brady today VIII. Carlin, his at
torney. resumed his argument. Wben
abiding to the fact that Brady had not
as yet given his right name to save an
aged mothers feelings. Brady wept gen.
uine tears. and many ladies in the great
crowd we're compelled to use thei- band
kerchiefs. When Carlin had finished his
appel to the sympathy OF the jury MY.
McDaniels, the district attorney. re.
minded the jury that BY the murder Of
Sheriff bogard family ties were also sew
cred and helpless children left without a
rrovider. This let loose another flood OF
tears among the female relatives OF the
dead sheriff. The detectives and their
EN- rloyees received severe druobine
from Carlin, who concluded at 1880.
Judge Davis. having probate matters to
attend to in the afternoon, the case was
adjourned until Monday morning. 1t is
believed Mr.. McDaniels will close his
argument by noon and that the case will
go to the jury ny o'clock Monday after
noon,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
COT SOME KAFflRS

Ex-President Harrison One Of the Ten Who
Got Out Early
fST. LOU is. Nov. &c. Benjamin Harri-
son, citizen Of Indiana, 10 said to have
the South African fever and q $500 invest
ment realized 500, 900 or more for him.
This interesting information was
Cleaned this afternoon from II. S. Shel-
ard OF Helena. Mont, who has Just re-
turned from South Africa and is now en-
route to New York. He Is a mining en-
Rineer, and two years aro a syndicate
composed Of ex President Harrison. John
@ Wright OF the Chase National bank of
New York. and others, sent him to the
gold fields of the dark continent to ex.
anime piece Of mining properly. Later
the mine was - Id and Mr.. Sherard re-
csived $500, QUO and 1000 shares in the new
company to be formed: Sir Richa I'd
Brown Of the Bark If Ensland bought
the property for $3.50. 900 and Issued to the
syndicate 10, 900 shares Of STOCK in the
new company. John G. Wright received
about half ana the remainder was divid d
between sx- President Harrison and the
Chase National Dnnk and minor sioux
holoers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
SUNK At SEA
Tho Survivors Of the tiales Wreck Arrive at
New York

The Survivors Of the tiales Wreck Arrive at
New York
NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-The Ward line
steamer Antanaueo. arriving today from
Cienefuegos. Santiago and Nassau, land
ed Captain Coombes, Mate kimitte and
FIVE seamen of the American bark Will
liam H sles. which was sunk at sea on
November s, in collision with the Ward
line steamer Niagara. The collision c.
Cured in dense fog. Five Of the bark's
crew were lost with the ship. They we're
Second Mate Coleman, the steward
named Barres. Seaman Frank Davis and
two other seamen, names unknown.
The Hhles SUNK in four minutes. The
seven me m bers OF the crew who were res
cned by the Niagara were taken to Mas
sau and transferred to AntananRo. Cap
air Coum hes says the disaster was due
wholly to the heavy fog.
The bark William Hales hailed from
this port. When wrecked he was en- route
from Philanelrhia to Nassau with cargo
OF old iron. The Antanango also landed
the crew of the British schooner Ooea
Lily, hailing from Halifax, and which
was wrecked on Hog reef, neal. Castle
island, in October. All hands were
saved.,i
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

CHICA GO, Nov. 16.-Ihe Inter Ocean
will publish a story tomorrow saying
that An organized effort will soon be
made by many of the leading railroads
Of tho country to induce the Pullman
company to reduce by % per cent the
price OF upper berths in sleeping cars.
The movement originated with the Penn.
sylvanis company, and alreadv a majority
OF the lines running out Of this city have
agreed to join in the appeal to the Pull
man company for the reduction. The
complaint is made by the roads that so
many people object to the upper berths
that they are often compelled to run ex-
ira slespers in order to provide the re-
quisite mum Der OF lower bertbs. They
are Obliged to do this or see the passen-
gers 70 to other lines if the desired
lower bsrths can bs obtained there. Il.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-A rate
war was commenced this morning between
the Oregon Railway and Navigation com
pany and the Southern Pacific company.
The Oregon people made cut of so per
cent, which went into effect this m orn-
ing, and the Southern Pacific followed
with a similar reduction. First-clsss
steamer rates to Portland are reduced
from SIS 50 to $40 and second-c lass from
$3.50 to S.. First class railway rates to
Portland are reduced from $50 to SIS and
second-clasa from $40 to $3.50.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation
company has also arranged with the Pa
citc Coast Steamship company to carry
its north ern passengers from San Fran.
cisco to Los Angeles, and the new first
class rate from Portland to Los Angeles
by water will be $3.50. Tue cut by the
will affect all transcontinental business
for San Francisco via Portland.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
no LYNCHIN0


But Three Negro Murderers Are Safely
Locked In Jai!
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-A special to the
Republic from Desoto, No., says:
The body oil German Catholic priest,
A. P. Van Antwerp, was found today ly-
ing in a pooh OF blood beside the Iron
Mountain track at Bush berg. Mo.
wound over one of his eyes shows how
the man met bis death. and the fact that
his pockets had been rifled indicated That
it was a cas- Of murder. he was one
time an instructor in the st. Louis uni
versity. 1t is thought the murder va.
committed by tramrs who seriously shot
and wounded Brakeman Quigley on the
Iron Mountain last night. two miles from
Bushbsrg.
The three negro tramps who shot
Brakeman Quigey, an who are supposed
to have murdered the German priest,
were captured this morning by posse.
All three, who were identified BY Quisley
as the men who shot him, were locked
up in St. Louis.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Reception to Irving

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The LOTUS club
gave its third reception to Sir Henry
Irving ton ght. The first reception was
given twelve years ago when Mr.. Irving
nude his erst visit to this country. The
decorations tonight we're elaborate and
tee dinner wa. tile largest ever given by
the cup. A ter the supper cane 10 ar end
General SicKles. treasurer of the club, on
behalf of a few of the mem bers, presented
Sir Henry with a loving cup of solid sill
yer. Tie cup was of beautiful design
and bore an inscription commemorative
of three receptions given the actor by the
club
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. 1e.-Jos'ph Choyn-
ski accepted the forms offered by the
EN- pire Athletic club and will probably
meet Mahar s,me time net month. Man
ayers Quinn and Davies had conversa-
ton on the supject a short time ago in
Pittsburg and 1t was then agreed that
should Maher be successful in his contest
with O'Donnell, ChOynski should have
the next chance. Today Manager Davies
received the following telegram from the
Californian:
MAKE the match with Ma her at once. !"
Davies accordinely had a consultation
with the match m aker OF the Empire A tn
letic club, ana now all that 10 necessary
is the consent of Maker, and that is be-
ieved to be certain.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
THE LAURADA LlBELED
Fer Taking the cespedes Party Of Fiiibusters
to Cuba

Fer Taking the cespedes Party Of Fiiibusters
to Cuba
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l6.-The steamer
Laursda, which it 10 alleged carried a
son Of General Cespedes and twenty one
Cuban filibusters to Cuba last month, II
was reported al the Maritime Exchange
here, had arrived at Charleston. s. c.,
last night.
The craft was i'm m edately ibeled by
order of Joseph ". Kerr & Co. OF New
York. The Spanish minister, De LONE,
has asked that the Laurada be held, be-
cause, he declares. 1t carried off the fill
busters and landed them near Baracoa,
for which it IS alleged the captain re-
ceiveo SIS, 900.
The Norwegian steamer Leon, from
Port Moranta, Jamaica. which was sup
posed to have a delegation of officers OF
the Cuban republic ON board. reached this
city tonight, but there were no Cuban
officials on board.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Cease Rushing to Breathe the
Sitting Air
THE BOUT CALLED NO GAME
The Pacific Professional Ball League
Formally Organized
Joe choynskl Thinks He Can Thump Peter
1sher, and . Hatch 10 to Be
Arranged

Associated Press Special wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Ths air
was sitting soday and the Olympic and
Stanford TO ,tbaiI teams played a game
entirely lacking in dash and ginger.
Every two or three minutes halt was
called in order to give the players a
chance to breathe. For all that the con-
test was very close one. Stanford won
BY a score Of to 0. but the Olympic club
mon insisted she touchdown which was
scored against them was not fairly m ade
and that the game should have resulted
in no score for either side.
Because of this claim Stanford has
agreed to play return match nxet Tues
day afternoon.
DENVER. Nov. 16-The Sio1x City
Athletic clubs football team was defeated
by the Denver Athletic clubs eleven this
afternoon by a score of 20 to 0.
NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-The Yale
eleven defeated the Orange football team
today by o score of % 20 0.
1t was kicking contest from the start,
with not much line bucking BY Yale and
numerous pretty punts on the part OF
Orange. Orange was weak In the line,
anu dIe ouuu Olu NV w oaA sAss
might have been expected of them.
WILLIAMoTOWN, Mass, Nov. 49,
Dart mouth 10, Williams 8.
WEST POINT, Nov. 16.-West Point
cadets 10, Union college o.
PHILADELPHIA Nov l6.-The Fl Harvard
freshmen defeated tho university fresh
men TO-DAY By score of II tn 4.
ANN ARBUR. Mich, Nov 16.-Perdne
has lhe distinction of being the only
western eleven that has SO red against
Mich gan this fall. The Lafns cite play.
ers came near making 1t Il and would
have done so but for the fact that Mich
ian kicked the ball twice while Perdue
failed once and the score resulted IL to 10
in favor of Michigan.
ITHACA, NY, Nov. 16.-The Cornell
and Brown football teams shrugged for
supremacy this afternoon on Percy field
before 250D reople. Cornell was victori'
Gus by score Of to 4.
SYRACUSE N. y, Nov. 16.-Syracuss
unversity won thu New York state inter-
cullseiate football association cha mpion
ship here this afternoon by defeating
Rochester university by 80 to 0.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. l6.-Ths LIE.
high foutpail team defeated the naval
cadets this afternoon BY q score of to 4.
r. W. Thompson today presented the
nrval athletic ASSOCIATION with a large
silver cup on which the name Of the most
profc ent cadet in athletics sach year is
to DO engraved.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
A Jurors Mistake

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Frank
Kloss was recently convicted Of murder
in the first degree. and now I. Leipsic, q
juror. says that a conviction OF murder
in the first degree was not his verdict
and that with two otner jurors he stood
GU for life imprisonment as the punish
m mt for Kloss. lie says he agreed to the
verdict in the first degree under a misap
prehension, having been told bv the fore.
man of the jnry that the verdict he
signed would OF entail the death PEN
atty. Kloss' counsel will move for new
trial
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
Mrs. Emmett Wants a Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-A special
to the Examiner from Grea! Falls, Mont,
says:
Mrs. J. K. Emmett, who is play ing
here with the Stockw ll-Coghlan COM
pany, says that through relatives, who are
Denver attorneys, she has commenced
divorce proceedings against her bus band,
J. X. Emmett. The case will be tried at
San Francisco, but the rap,rs have not
been served as Emmett is travelling in
the south. Mrs. Emmett SAYS the div orce
is the result of trouble she with her
husband in San francisco last summer,
when he attem pied to shoot her.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
NOT A FORTUNE HUNTER
The Duke Assures the Public That He Wanted
the Girl

The Duke Assures the Public That He Wanted
the Girl
NEW YORK, Nov 1s.-The Duke OF
Marlborough, who will sail for Europe
today on the Fulda. said IN an interview
last night:
lit is, with pleasure that am ena bled
10 SPEAK kindly Of those who have spoke
kindly Of me. II speak u little unkind.
ly at times, do not think you can blame
me, because there has been lack Of chiv-
airy which has wounded me deeply. Mind
you, do not complain OF this at all. for
am more than cognizant Of the manner
IN which you view me. Bat at the same
time It Is entirely within my province to
say that you are mistaken. Simply he
cause have chosen for my wife an AM
erfcan girl 1t does not necessarily follow
that ! am fortune hunter. God forbid
that / should be such."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
The Accused Detect yea

CHICAGO. Nov. 16. - The coroner's
jury in the White murder case this even.
in 6 held the employees of the Berry de-
tective agency to the criminal court with
out bail. The men, all of whom are in
Jail, are: William ]. Dix, Jacob Fischel.
Charles A. Thompson. Joseph II D,nald,
John f. Frew, Charles ]. Poole, William
May and Charles A. Mcdonald. Dix only
Is accused of murder, the others being
held as accessories before the fact.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-The
dead body OF Charles Bucher, aged %, of
St. Louis,a Wabash brakeman. W found
BY Night Yardmaster Gene Kinuer early
this morning lying on the tracks near
the company's shops here, with head and
arms severed from the body. The head
was found lying ny the side OF the rails,
badly bruised and cut. From the nature
Of the injuries on Buche,'s head and
from the fact thai the $25 he had when
he came from the city last evening was
gone, the coroner's jury returned a yer
dict that he was murnered. There is no
clue to the murderers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
On the Race Courses


ST. LOUIS. Nov. l6.-Six furlongs-
King Elm won. Spiritu alist second, Bound
Brook t ird; time. 1:24.
Six furlongs, 2-year olds-Ben Naiad
won, Legion second, Fred Foster third;
tins, l:22.
Five furlongs, .olds-May Ash
ley won. Bandal second. Renceine third J;
time. 1907.
One mile, bandlcap-Logan won. Lou
don second, Haroldinee third time, 40.
Five misunderstanding woD, Johnny Nc
Hale second, Miss Sweet tn rd; time. :0s
LEXINGTON, Nov. l6.-Sixth Jay
Kentucky association meeting: Weather
clear, track fast; attendance 1000.
Seven furJongs-Greenwich won, Annie
M. second, Little Waite: third; time.
Ons mile, gentleman rider.-Sun Burst
won. imp. Somersault second, Major Tom
third; time, ASH:
Five and half furlongs, handicap
Prince Lief won, Zanoone second, Suoito
third; time, l:0'.
Six furlongs Judge Lyle won, Rich
mond second, Kodak third; time. 1:l7%.
Five furInDss-ida Wagner won, Oracle
second, Old Center third; time, l:o2A.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-Five fur
longs. selling-Pestrice won, Rhaetia
second, imp. Trsntola third; time. 1:o1A.
I,ma yecond, z. II. third: time, I:O1.
Six furlngs, selling-Marions site won.
Nicnac second, Rey Alta third; time.
1:l4A.
win ii won, Sir RIchaI second, Moven
third; time; 1:06H
Mile and sixteenth, handicap-Llttle
Cripple won, Wawona second. Model
third; time, LAT.
Stee plechase, mile and a half. o. G..
won. Mestor second, Gold Dust third ;
time 3:20M
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
The Duke DenarfA

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-The Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough sailed for Eng.
land today by the North German LLOYD
steamship rulda. "A large number of
friends saw the young couple off. Mrs.
Alva Vanderbilt, accompanied by Miss
Katherine DueI and two of the duchess'
bridesmaids were in rope enclosure
which separated them from the crowds.
William K. Vanderbilt, the father of the
duchess, was also at the dock.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Nov. 16.-The Choc-
taw council has passed a bill making it
treason, punishable by death, to sell lard
to non-citizen, to attempt in any way
to curtail the powers of the Choctaw gov
eminent, or even talk upon or urge a
change OF government, the allotments of
lands or opening Of the country to set.
Element. This law will stop all meetings
or conventions in favor of passing or
treating with the government and effect
ually muzzle the press Of that part OF the
territory.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
An Auxiliary Bishop

ROME, Nov. 16.-At the next con-
Iistory Mgr. Farley, the assistant of
Archbishop Corriagn, will be preooncised
suxili ary bishop of New York. The final
list OF prelates from which the new rector
of the new American college will be
chosen will be composed of the name. OF
Father Kennedy ii Philadelphia, Father
Mooney OF Chicago and Father O'Con.
nell of Boston.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
MOUNTAIN FIRES
Much Timber Is Burned and Greater Damage
Ia Likely

Much Timber Is Burned and Greater Damage
Is Likely
SANTA ROSA, Nov. 16.-A terrible
mountain fire has been raging a lev
miles northeast of the town for the past
few days. Over 80 600 acres OF tim Der
land have been burned over. Last night
ashes and sparks were blown from tue
m ountsins clear to the county hospital,
and it was feared for some time that the
hospital would catch fire. All OF the In
mates who could work were aroused to
fight off the sparks, and the building was
saved after a great deal Of hard work.
There was q strong wind blowing from
the direction OF the fire. which blew the
beat this way and made it very hot here
Ia st night today.
The fires are still raging and unless
rain comes very soon thousands Of dollars
worth of damage will be done, and per.
haps some lives lost. Everything is very
dry and the fires make rapid progress.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
METHODIST MISSIONS
Appropriations for the Foreign Speaking
Home nissions

DENVER. Nov. 16.-The morning SEES
sion of the general missionary committee
of the Methodist church was devoted to
the consideration Of appropriations for
foreign speaking home missions. Bishop
Foster occupied the chair. The appro-
priations were as follows:
Welsh churches, Northern New York,
$500; Wyoming. $500; Philadelphia,
S4l4; Swedish churches. Austin, $l3l5;
California, 1925; Colorado, 1913; csntrsl
conferece, 81 60; East Maine, 1872; New
York, $3.50; Easter New York, $4,000;
New England, 5000; New En- gland
Southern, $500; northern conference
$5310; western conference, $47O0; Puget
Sound, $1,000; Win ington, $500.
The subject of foreign missions was
taken up this afternoon and after much
discussion apportionment was made to
Germany Switzerland and Norway at 7
per cent below that of last year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-17
The Orange Belt Line

Leave Arcade depot a. M, arrive Red
lands 1905 a. m. one hour and quar-.
ter for sightseeing ;arrivn San Bernardino
IL :55 a. m.-one hour and quarter for
lunch and sightseeing; arrive Riverside
1.50 p. tn.-two hours and thirty ii We
minutes for driving down Magnolia ave.
nue. and sightseeing; arrive Los Angeles
on return 6:35 p. m. Southern Pacific,
Sunday; round trip, $2.05.