davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

KENNEWICK, Wash. The
North coast roads first train made
it's run yesterday, gong Is miles up
the valley, to the end of the COM
pleted track. One hundred people
were the guests of Master Mechan-
ic and Mrs. William Saxton. The
train was made up of locomotive
and two new passenger coaches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

The Spokane Sash & Door COM
pany has given to the Gardeng In
vestment company full title to the
property on the south side of Front
avenue, between Browne and Divi-
sion streets, for the sum of $27, 900.
The property has a frontage of so
feet and depth of 142 feet. This
property was held for the Spokane
Sash & Door company by the
Gardeng Investment company, and
which was bought from ]. e. Mccall
two years ago for $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

WILBUR, Wash.-A call has been
extended and accepted by the Rev.
s. T. Maxwell, formerly of the Sec
ond United Presbyterian church OF
Spokane, to take charge OF the
Presbyterian church of Wilbur.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

Ladies lingerie taffeta and pom
gee dresses at wholesale prices.
Florence Waist House, $40 Mo-
hawk. **$
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
An insane japanese was brouoht

An insane Japanese was brought
to Spokane by F. A. Knox, a trav-
cling guard of the insane hospital
at Orofino, yesterday, and lodged in
the city jail for safe keeping. He
is from Standpoint, and will be sent
to the Idaho asylum.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

The dance pavilion at Natatorium
park will be opened to the public
tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

WALLACE, Idaho.-Last win
ter's big snowslide buried the
county road more than 600 feet, and
investigation showed that the snow
is packed as hard as ice, to the
depth of 80 feet at some points.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23

The Feast Of the Sacred Heart
will take place at the Sacred Heart
hospital Friday, June 3, when the
hospital will be blessed. Among
those to be present will be the Ri.
Rev. Edward j. O'Dea, bishop of
the diocese, and the Rt. Rev. H.
Collier, provincial of the Jesuit
fathers in this district.
A large exodus from the city on
account of the heat took place yes
terday 1t is estimated that 10000
left the city and spent the day as
it pleased them. The railways rum
ming out of the city did large bust
ness and the cars were loaded to
overlooking. Special trains were
run by the Inland Empire system
all day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-23
INLAND EMPIRE
NEWS NOTES

Walla Walla.-Mrs. Frank Leo,
white wife of DR.. Leo, Chinaman,
has returned after an absence OF
several months. They have baby
boy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
RECEPTION Opens
VIC. C.T.U. Meeting
Thirty-sec0nd Annual Conven=
tion Formally Begins With
Addresses of Welcome

BERKELEY, Oct e.-At a reception
in honor of the state president, Mrs.
Sarah ]. Dorr of San Jose. and the Wis
iting delegates, the thirty-second an
nual convention of the California
Womans Christian Temperance union
was opened in the First Presbyterian
church tonight. Delegates from all
sections of the state were welcomed TO
this city for the convention, which will
be characterized by daily sessions until
next Tuesday.
Representative women and men of
this city welcomed the delegates and
delivered short addresses in behalf of
the various interests of Berkeley.
Among the speakers We're:
Mayor Beverly L. Hodrhead for the city of
Berkeley; Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, FOR the
university: President C. c. Juster. in behalf of
the chamber of commerce; Mrs. Eiinor Carlisle,
in behalf Of the Federation of Womens Clubs;
Rev. Lapsely A. McAfee. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. in behalf Of the churches
of Berkeley; Mrs. Mary r. Thomas, president of
the Berkeley Woman's Christian temperance
union. in behalf Of the local society.
A response for the delegates was
made by Mrs. Addie A. Estes Of Stock
ton.
Mrs Mary Harris Armor, who is to
be the guest of the convention and
principal speaker tomorrow night, ar
rived here tonight. The. sessions of
the convention will be formally opened
tomorrow morning, when credentials
will be submitted and examined and the
reports of the committees heard The
presidents address will be delivered
IN the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07

Big RAT ATTACKS Z
Child in Street
Starved Rodent, Swapping at
Pear, Fastens Its Fangs in
Palm of Baby's Hand

OCTOBER. Oct. t.-E1dora FRANKIE,
years old, daughter Of License Inspec-
tor W. A. ]. FRANKIE OF the city treas
urer's Office, was attacked and had her
right hand mangled by a huge. hungry
rat in Twenty eighth street, between
Grove and West. last night. The baby
was with her mother returning to
their home at 1857 West street from
visit to Mrs. B. Meves of ss4 Twenty
eighth street.
The child was carrying a pear in
her hand and Mrs. FRANKIE walked
slowly, waiting for the baby TO eaten
up with her. The rat had apparently
run from beneath the old Durant school
building at Twenty eighth and West
streets and leaped to the fruit which
the child carried. but fastened its
teeth in the palm of her hand Aroused
by her daughters scream Mrs FRANKIE
saw the rodent, which was fully II
inches long. dangling by it's teeth from
the child's hand and shaking isava gely.
Mrs FRANKIE struck the rat to the
ground and took her daughter to DR..
N H. Chamberlain, who cauterized the
wound. The physician believes he will
prevent blood poisoning
Later in the evening e. Hoffman,
living near the Durant school. found
the starved rat held captive in a hole
in the fence through which it had tried
TO run and killed il.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
BOARD PREPARES
TO open PARKS
Lakeside Chain Probably Will
Be Completed During Cur
rent Fiscal Year

OAKLAND, Oct. 6.--With its ap-
portionment of funds divided among the
various departments.> the park commits
sion will begin Immediately the i'm
provement work of the lake chain of
parks. which will be nearly completed
before the year closes The largest
single improvement in the parks north
of Lake Merritt will be the erection
of the McEIroy memorial fountain. to
cost $4,000. Even before that monu-
ment is completed. the commission will
have Lakeside park ready for opening
to the public In sections. II not entirely.
To rush the opening of this park,
bids were received today for sidewalk
ing. Asphalt roadways will be laid in
the park in the coming months, and
the lawns will be completed.
When the bids for the sidewalks, to
cost about $4,000, were opened, the
commission struck an unprecedented
legal tangle. Two bidders, ]. r. Soren-
son and Harry B. Williams, each offered
to lay the 1000 square feet of asphalt
for 9h cents foot. These two bids
were lower than any other, and the
commission could find no way of de-
Gliding between them. City Attorney
Stetson was asked for advice.
The commission authorized Secretary
Vogt to advertise for bids TO lay an
asphalt tennis court in Lakeside park
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
Federal INSPECTOR
VIEWS P. 0. SITES
j. w. Roberts Inspects Lots Of
fered for Berkeley's Proposed
SlSO,0OO Building

BERKELEY, Oct. 6.--J. w. Roberts.
superintendent of construction and re-
pairs of United States public build
ings, arrived here this morning from
offered for the proposed Berkeley post
an appropriation of SlS00o0
This is the first city on the coast
Roberts has visited on federal busi-
ness. but he expects to go south in a
few days to see theslots offered for the
Pasadena and other proposed Offices
On his report the treasury depart
ment probably will. act. and he spent
most of the afternoon interviewing
owners or agents of property in CEN
trail Berkeley. who submitted bids to
ment has the right to accept any bid,
no matter whether il is the highest or
the lowest, or to reject ALL
The bids submitted to the depart
ment for the proposed federal building
follow:
Block /, Shattuek tract 53x136 feet. $40. 600
by Mrs. A. C. Yoe: Oxford and Addison streets
125xa00 feet, $4,000 by B. NJ. Carlisle; same
125x160 feet S62 900; southeast corner of AIlstou
way and Fulton street, l60x1S0 feet. $50, 500. by
x. j.. Young northwest corner Center and AIilyia
portheast corner Of University avenue and Grant
street, 200x250 feet, $34, ,625, by j. L. Scotchler
northeast corner of Center and Mivia streets
Sal $50. by ID, 1. Jpnsck; northeast corner OF
Addison and Milvia streets, S25. 600 by George G.
Pape; southeast corner of Berkeley way and
Shattuck avenue. 26.000. e. ]. Sitttg; south.
I7ex17o feet, $4,000, by William e. and &. NJ
Woolsey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
ANITA, AFFINITY,
HOW COULD YOU?
Husband Ran Out and Hid in
the Trees When Wife
Caught Him

OAKLAND, Oct. e.-''Anita.' last
name unknown. was the affinity that
wrecked the marital happiness of Jo-
seph and Catherine Rosselli of Berke-
ley, according to Mrs. Rosselll who
brought suit for divorce today.
Mrs. Rosselli says that August she
found her husband and Anita together
at the home of a friend named Hart
and that Rosselli ran away and hid
among some trees. He did not give
Anita up. however. and as time went
on he became more brave and openly
boasted to his wife, the latter declares,
that he would see his sweetheart as
often as he wished
Mrs. Rosselli asks the court to make
her husband account for community
property in Oakland which she decided
to him few weeks ago under COM
pulsion. She says that he hold her
he would leave her for good If she
did not do as he wished.
The following new suits for divorce
were begun today: Cora against Frank
A. Brewer, failure to provide; Virginia
against George A. Faria, extreme cru
city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
School CHILDREN
To See EXHIBIT
home Industry League Arranges
Special Program for Oak.
land Youngsters

OAKLAND. Oct. e.-Many special
features and q band concert will mark
the program outlined for school chill
oren's day at California City next
Saturday. Superintendent of Schools
Mcclymonds has notified the teachers
Of the city to announce the plans to
the pupils, and a large attendance is
expected.
The band concert will be furnished
during the afternoon from 2 o'clock
until by Broeding's boys band. an
organization consisting of 25 young
sters. who play under the direction of
Russell Breeding. a lad 10 years old.
During the afternoon fiber hats, but
tons, various souvenirs and pictures
OF the Coast league baseball PLAYERS
VIII be given away and the young lads
ana lassies viii be shown every at
tention.
The members OF the Oakland chamber
OF commerce, Merchants exchange and
other civic and commercial bodies will
ne guests at a banquet TO be given by
the Home Industry league at the Pal
ace hotel in San Francisco at noon to-
morrow. The object OF the affair will
ne 70 discuss the establishment Of an
afhhated league IN Oakland. The speak
ers VIII be George II. Pippy. chairman
or the committee on afinated organ
lzations OF the Home Industry league;
Frederick c. Parker. president of the
league, Dnd Captain T. II Hibberd of
the BarnesOn- -EIibberd company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
POLYGAMY MUST STOP.
SAY MORMON LEADERS
President Smith and CounseIors
Issue UItimatum

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 6-when the
eighty-first semfannual conference of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints, the Mormon church, opened
here today, President Joseph F. Smith
and his counselors, Presidents A H.
Lund and John Henry Smith, spoke on
the subject of polygamous marriages
by church members since the Issuance
of the manifesto in 1890 by President
Woodruff, declaring these marriages to
have been without the sanction of the
church and contrary to its rules and
regulations. The speakers made this
point the Keynote" of the conference
and declared that the polygamous mar
riages must stop.
This attitude openly expressed by the
leaders of the church closely follows
action taken within the last week in
communicating two members Of the
church heretofore regarded as being in
high standing.
One was a bishop of a church who
had married polygamously and the
other was a patriarch, who had per-
formed a polygamous marriage cere-
m9py.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
LOW RATES OFFERED
BY WESTERN PACIFIC

OAKLAND, Oct. 6.-The Western Pa
cific company has announced that 1t
will give an independent rate of one
and a third fare round trip from Stock
ton and way points October 10 and 13
to those from outside points who wish
to participate In the Discovery day
celebration to be held on Lake Merritt,
and has asked the chamber of COM
rnerce to help advertise the fact. The
chamber Of commerce will support Ia
coma as the place for the 1911 conven-
tion of the National association of GEM
merciaI executives. which is an organ
ization composed of the presidents and
secretaries of the different chambers
of the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
SUIT TO DECIDE
Sewer DISPUTE
Property Owners Refuse to Pay
Rental for Private Elm
hurst System

OAKLAND. Oct. 6.-A suit to de-
termine whether the E B. & A. L
Stone company has the right to con
tinue to collect rental from property
owners in Jones avenue, Elmhurst, for
use of a private sewer system which
the Stones have maintained there for
several years, was tried before Justice
OF the Peace Gray today.
The Stones brought suit to compel
Mrs. Edna S. Parkhill. wife of w. B.
Parkhill, to pay So a year. She has
refused to pay since annexation, as
serting that the street was now within
an incorporated municipality and that
the right of a property owner to con-
meet with sewer under such condi-
tions was established
A large number Of property owners
in the street have refused to con-
tinue payments to the Stones on that
ground, and today's case is to be a
test of the legal questions. Briefs
will be filed. The property owners
were represented by Assistant City At
torney w. H. O,Brien and the Stones
by William E. Dean.
The private sewer system was in
stalled several years ago when the
Stones put tract of land opposite the
EImhurst power house on the market.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
DINNER AND VAUDEVILLE
SHOW ARE BIG SUCCESS
Oakland Talent Entertains Many
Guests of Home Club

OAKLAND, Oct. e.-A dinner, fol-
lowed by an interesting vaudeville
show, was given tonight by the mem
bers of the Home club with many
guests attending. Among those seated
at the board Were:
Mr. ana Mrs. II. G. capwelI. Mr.. and Mr..
Henry K jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Rich
ardson, Dr; and Mrs. 2. q. Brinkerhor. Mr..
and Mrs A. X. Munson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W. Kinney,
Mrs and Mrs. Phillip r. Boone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles e. Shook.
The vaudeville program was carried
out with great success, and included
some of the best known amateurs in the
club life Of the city, In the acts ap-
peared Miss Georgiana Sneathen. Sam
Barbour. Harold Reynolds, Lloyd Gill
more, Charles Crandall, George Walk
er, A Forslund, Edward Searle. Charles
Scott, Miss D. Flashman. Miss Margaret
Guibalt, Max Horwinski. George DAN
iels, Moylan Fox. Robert Robertson,
Leigh Adams and Frank Boek, athletic
instructor at the Oakland high school.
Regina Vicarino Of the Bevani grand
opera company was one of the guests,
and greetings were read from Col. w.
r. Cody, (Buffaio BID, who was un-
able to attend
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
EXPERT TESTIFIES
BOOKS WERE FIXED"
Says Barnard Carried False Bal
ances TO Hide DefaIcation

OAKLAND. Oct. e--Systcmatio doc
toring Of his books was done by Leland
=. Barnard, former cashier OF the Sper-
~ -four company. according to the tes-
timony given TO-DAY by John F. Forbes,
an expert accountant.
Barnard is on trial for the specific
charge of eSnbezzling $500 from his en-
ployers, though they accuse him OF OBJ
tanning in all about $4,000.
Forbes testified that false balances
had been carried forward every month
for long time in order to conceal the
@ax2ScatiG1s-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
EAST OAKLAND PARLORS
GIVE BIG DANCE
Native Sons and Daughters Join
in Entertaining Friends

OAKLAND, Oct. Central hall,
Twelfth street and Broadway. was the
scene this evening of a dance given
under the joint auspices OF the Native
Sons and Native Daughters of East
Oakland parlors. The guests included
many representatives from the differ
ent parlors o fthe bay cities and the
affair was a success in every way.
The committees in charge were as
follows.
Arrang gement-Minnie Jackson. chair
man, Charles Jordan, Treasurer; Nellie
de BIOis. secretary; William Meeks.
Mary TObin. A Wilson. L. Kline and
Alice Mcclellan.
Reception-Anna Silva. Leila Toal-
son. c. Skaggs, Kate Neal, c. Merritt.
+. Newell, Anna Kober, Rodney Rogers
and Sarah Deasy.
Refreshments - Kate McDonouzh,
Hattie HerzOg, Margaret Corrigan,
Cora Mora, Florence Royenga, ]. ].
Mulgrew, F. Friedman and Mary Dolan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
Patents for Californians
[SpcciaI Dispatch to The Coll]

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-California
patents were issued today as follows
Ernest Allen, Los Angeles, repeating burglar
alarm: John Amer. San Francisco, saw clamp;
Arthur c. Bates Brownsville, portable lock for
doors; Theodore L. Burlinger. Soldiers home,
Hover holder and insect trap; Abe E. Berreyesa.
Oakland. ink distributor; Joseph d. Briggs,
Fresno, range; William F. Brown. Oakland,
plate litter; George J. Burkhardt, Burlingame.
toilet; William J. Cooper. Stockton, postal card
display, device Richard Gober, Alameda,
vacuum sweeper: Fred P. Hanson, San Fran
cisco. and II. warnold, Sacramento. stone saw:
John E. and L. H. HILBERT Sterling City. band
saw Transforming and moving machine; Ira A.
Hutchinson Fresno, machine for wrapping news
papers; Carl G.. Janson, Berkeley, sidewalk ele-
vator door; Frank S. Jones, Pasadena, motor
cycle gearing; Joseph n. Kelman, Los Angeles.
switch and circuit breaker for high potential
circuits; Fred w. Krogb. San Francisco, CEN
trifugal pump; Alvin r. II. Levi and NJ. Schle-
ginger. San Francisco, telephone mouthplece ar
tachment: Jacob Mills, Los Angeles. nut lock
Joseph B. 0gborn, San Mateo, window screen
Adolph J. Peter, Los Angeles. surgical appli.
ance; William B. Scott Los Angeles coupling
for pump rods; Milton n. schoen8erg and c. r,
Marsh. San Francisco, electrical heater; ]. P.
Smythe. Long Beach. pencil protector and re-
tainer; Matthias Steckelmeir, Cupertino, educa.
tional novelty; Walter Sutton, Sacramento, label
pasting device: Paul g. Thayer. 0rovflle. knock
down box William l.. White. Healdsburg. plow
draft appliance; Mabel e. Williams, Fresno,
supporting belt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
JURORS CENSURE
CARELESS GROCER
Coroner's Verdict Lays Cause of
Boys Death to Arsenic
Poisoning

OAKLAND, Oct. 6.-That Ivan lie Roy
Starmer, the II year old schoolboy who
died at his parents home in Elmhurst
the night of September 20 after eating
candy early the same afternoon, came
to his end through accidental arsenic
poisoning was the verdict returned at
coroner's inquest this morning. The
Jurors censured and condemned Samuel
Dellenbaugh.. an Elmhurst grocer from
whom young Starmer and companion
received the candy. for, gross careless
ness.
At the inquest, testimony brought
out the fact that Dellenbaugh kept in
stock cartoon of IL bottles OF ant
poison. The cartoon was kept on an
ice chest directly behind the candy
case and investigation showed that one
of the bottles had leaked and the poison
had been transferred to the top OF the
chest and door of the candy case. In
opening the showcase the fingers OF
Dellenbaugh came in contact with the
transferred to whatever candy he
touched
Donald McRae, schoolboy living
at 1714 East Fourteenth street. testi-
fed that Dellenbaugh had presented
him with a sack of candy the after
noon of September 20 after he had
paid bill for his father. Young
Starmer and he ate the candy. In school
that afternoon young Starmer became
violently Ill and on his way home fell
into the road unconscious. He died
that night at 1890 o'clock
In returning the verdict the jurors
recommended such legislation as would
prevent the sale of poisonous sub
stances of the kind except by persons
properly licensed therefor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
Suburban Brevities

DoNAHUE RETURNS-oakland Oct. .s.-pis-
trict Attorney Donahuc has returned to Oak
land after having made an extended automo.
bile tour Of the southern part of the state.
MINISTER on HUIfoRISTs-Alame Oct. a.
RerJ. r. Perkins Of the First Christian
church will address the mems club Of the
congregation tomorrow evening on The
American Masters of HunYar.''
FIREMAN HOOKED IN EYE-oakland. Oct. g..
While sitting in fhe cab of his engine last
night W. II. HAM, fireman on q West
Berkeley local train, sustained severe injurfes
to his left eye which was eought by a small
hook The wound was aggravated when Ham
tried to pull the hook ont.
BURGLAR PLEADS GUILTY-oakiand, Oct. g.
John Lewis pleaded guilty in Judge Brown 8
court today to charge Of burglary and ad-
rnltted prior conviction. Under the law he
must i@ given sentence of lJ years Lewis
robbed the home of John w. Hophler ll03
East Twelfth street, eettinG Little plundee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND Oct. 6.--The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
William n. Waldo. II, Tkiah, and Minnie j.
Francis. 80. San Francisco.
Norman Hun, 80, and Mary G. Parks, 81, both
Gny w PurseIl. "a Oakdale,, and Edna Oar,
row, 20, Richmond.
Patrick Sullivan. %. and Ruth Courtney, is,
both of San Frapcisco.
Jesse Nlesen, ,e7, Willis. and Isabel clephaae,
% Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
STEPFATHER CALLED
THE CHILDREN "THINGS"
Testimony Taken to Break Will
of AIberfina Olsen

OAKLAND Oct 6.-'Things' was the
way Oliver Olsen referred TO his step
children, according to the testimony
they gave today in Judge MErphey's
court in their effort to break the viii
of their mother, Albertina Olsen. The
latter's viii left q ranch in Humboldt
county worth $4,000, TO Olsen. while
the bulk Of other property. worth sl5.-
zoe, was decided to him by her before
her death. Olsen was her farmland
when she married him. Her four chill
dren say that ne poisoned their moth
er's mind against them and made her
draw Up q VIII adverse 10 them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
OAKLAND MAY GET
CLUBWOMEN'S CONCLAVE
President of Federation Favors
Transbay City

OAKLAND, Oct 6.-Mrs Eva Perry
Moore Of St. Louis. president of the
General Federation of Women's clubs,
who, accompanied by Mrs. Josiah Evans
Of Los Angeles, vice president OF the
organization, recently visited this city,
has written to Secretary A. A. Denison
Of the chamber Of commerce, sayfng
that the place of the next biennial
meeting OF the federation is to be de-
cided by the board of directors IN No
vember, and that she will take pleasure
in calling attention TO the advantages
Of Oakland as a place for the conven-
tion. When Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Evans
were here. they We're royalty enter
tanned through the chamber of com
merce.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
PARISHIONERS PLAN
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

OAKLAND, Oct. 6.--The members OF
the Shattuck avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church will give a reception to Rev.
W. w. and Mrs. Case tomorrow even
ing in honor of the second pastorate
of the popular minister Rev. Mr.. Case
also has had pulpits at Sacramento,
San Francisco and San Jose. He was
appointed to the pulpit of the Shattuck
avenue church two years ago, and
again at the last conference of the
church. held at Pacific Grove, was re-
appointed to serve at the head of the
local house Of worship An invitation
has been extended to the parishioners
and their friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-07
Indian Fsndanxo at Yosemite

Takes place October 10th to 18th.
races. football games. foot races as well
as DEMONSTRATIONS in grass and willow
weaving by squaws. One and one-thfrd
fare to Merced and return via Southern
Pacific plus 1880, thence to Yosemite
Valley and return. Tickets sold Octo-
her sfh 10 18th. For details see agents
southern Pacific. Ticket Ofiices: Flood
Building, Palace Hotel. Market street
tusnfia street. Oakland