davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
SUBPOENA SERVED
ON MRS. STARBUCk
Sheriff Smith Also Summons
Husband to Testify at
Kendall Inquest

OAKLAND, Aug. 25.-Mrs. Henry F.
Starbuck and her husband were sub
penaed by Sheriff J. K. Smith of So
noma county today to the inquest into
the deaths of Enoch and Eura Kendall
and their son, Thomas Kendall, which
will be resumed at Cazadero tomorrow.
The subpenas were served at the Star
buck home. 116 Lake street.
Mrs. Starbuck gave the authorities
their only tangible information con-
Meeting the Japanese, Manjiro Yama-
guchi, with the ranch murders. She
told that Yamaguchi had called at her
home and related a disconnected and
excited story of shooting the family
when he had been assailed and an at
tempt made to slay him. Promising to
return the next day. Yama guchi had
disappeared and since then the police
have not had trace of him.
Starbuck was called home by his
wife while Yamaguchi was there and
he heard part of the weird recital He
discredited the story because of it's inn
probability, as it appeared to him, but
had an effort made by his attorney, H.
w. Brunk to ascertain the truth.
Brunk was informed that the Kendalls
were alive and Yamaguchi's story was
forgotten until few weeks later the
murder was known.
Sheriff Smith went from here to San
Francisco to subpoena Mrs. jeanette
Thompson of 1881 Broderick street, to
the inquest.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
MOTHER in LAW Is
BARRED BY Will
f'Ormer RectOr's Last Testament
Saws She Must Not Have
His Children

oAhLAND. Aug. 25.-His n,otho- =
ie"' Mrs. Fanny Hall johnson i -
.'sNe no part in the care and upbring-
l3s OF his two children, said the lsta
i>eN- EDWARD Rayne Dodds. former roc
'0r OF Christ church of Alameda 8, h;s
VIII The VIII not only said that !, i
Dooos desire that Mrs. johnson - -
'S prevented from having anv nsr. -
me bringing up of the cbildra, -.
Il was the wish of her daughter.
children iiother OF the
The latter IS now ments1,,, ,....-
-itt ana viii have no voice in So vine,
N-at Is 10 become of her two ho,-s IA
Mard s. Dodds and Walter E Doddr
Dut before she lost her mind. severei
lars ago, she made her husband nrono-
Lse mat IN case anything should han
- - 20 hef' her mother should in no
80 nave anything to do with the rear
ING OF her boys. The will of the late
added: 0iiise' ana
hlch promise has gained weight
alu point With me after a three years
unhappy experience on my part with
me said Fanny Hall Johnson
The cause of the trouble betveen
Key Mr.. DOdds and his mother in law
and what made Mrs. Dodds distrlst her
own mother as fit person to take care
OF her boys, is kept in the background
ne VIII was filed for probate TODAY.
Ahe estate consists chiefly of Insurance.
money, Of amount not given This is
divided equally between the widow and
the two children. Edward. who is 8
years old, in intrusted to the care of
George T. Hawley, while Walter. aged
:. IS 10 nave Henrietta Dodds Cardwell.
sister OF the deceased. as his guardian
according to the will. Both of these
applied today for. letters of guardian
ship Edward CardW%eIl, brother in
law Of the decedent. is named executor
The theological library of Rev. Mr..
leodos IS left by the will to Rev Isaac
Dawson Of Grass Valley, friend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
BERKELEY Will
EQUIP, GROUNDS
Council to Give $4,000 to Install
Apparatus for Children's
Games Near City Hall

BERKELEY. Aug. 25.-The play
grounds commission and city council in
joint session this morning agreed to
appropriate $4,000 for the equipment
and maintenance of Fairgrounds ad-
joining the city hall site in Mckinley
street. The action is the first step
taken here for the furtherance of the
playground movement.
James T. Preston. president of the
playground commission and principal
of the Franklin school. has been pre-
pairing the budget of the commission
for the year during the past three
weeks. He has estimated the expenses
as follows: Erection of field house
and surfacing of grounds, $1,000; equip
ment, $1,000. pipe fitting and labor of
installation. $500; supervision from No
vember / to July 1, $500.
The field house containing the dress
ing rooms, storerooms and portable ap-
paratus will be built on the west side
of the grounds facing Mckinley street
Equipment installed will be for the
usual games of school children.
For the service of supervisor $500
will be appropriated so that competent
help can be secured for the sum of
500 month.
The play grounds will be located cen
trally to afford easy access to children
from all parts of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
BOOTHS PREPARED FOR
HOME INDUSTRY EXHIBIT
Arrangement of Displays Will
Begin Today

In preparation for the home indus
try exhibit which opens for ten days
next Thursday, September 1, carpen-
ters and decorators were kept busy
yesterday erecting booths and stands
on the fourth floor of Hale Bros. build
ing, where the show will be held. r.
]. Alberga is in charge.
Seventy-seven compartm ents, attrac-
lively finished with paint and burlap.
are ready for occupancy. Exhibitors
will begin arranging their displays to-
day. The band stand, where an or
chestfa will furnish music continuous
ly. will be completed today.
On the walls of the booths will be
arranged miniature maps of the state
with the legend: do 1t For Califor-
MIA" Across the front of the store
will appear today a great sign. 80 feet
by IA. announcing the nature Of the
exhibit.
Governor Gillett and Mayor p. II. Nc
Carthy will be invited to open the ex-
hibit with addresses. Special Admis-
sion and Labor day programs will be
arranged. A special booth has been
reserved for the Panama Pacific expo
sition committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
BUGS Will Think
WINTER HAS CONE
University Making Refrigerator
and Snow to Study Insects
During Hibernation

BERK KELEY, Aug 25.-To produce
all the conditions of the winter season.
even to snow and ice, in order to make
comprehensive study of insects in
their Information stages, the depart
ment of entomology of the university
has commenced the construction of a
big refrigerator in the basement of the
chronological building on the campus.
1t is planned by Prof. c. w. Wood
worth to place insects desired for
study in the refrigerator and then
gradually turn on the cold blasts to
deceive the insects which will COM
mence to make preparations for the
winter season.
Arrangements have been made for
the making of mild winter or Sc
we're one, to learn the actions of the
insects under certain conditions. The
receptacle has been so fitted up with
glass doors and sides that the insects
can be readily observed in their prep
arations for the winter season, as
well as their actions during the hiber-
nation period
The scheme to study insects under
winter conditions is not new in this
country, but unique on this coast. Jars
for more than 1000 insects will be
part of the equipment.
The department of entomology will
also commence this week the construc-
tion of a breeding house back of Har-
mon gymnas asium. near the entomolo-
gica1 building, in the place formerly
occupied by the university apiary The
building will be constructed to give
the best observations on the growth
and development of insects under
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
ORCHESTRA GIVEN
CREDITS FOR WORK
Musical Club TO Receive Units
Toward Graduation Frem
University Authorities

BERKELEY, Aug. 25.-Following the
precedent established year ago. when
university credit was given members
Of the university mems orchestra for
rehearsals and meetings, the college
authorities have added a new course
this year. known as music "A. which
will entitle the women in the women S
orchestra to credit for work done in
their organization.
The step is looked upon with great
favor by the women and the students
in general, as heretofore there was
little disposition on the part of the
faculty TO give university credit toward
graduation for activities engaged in by
students outside the classroom.
With credit for practice and concerts,
the women's orchestra expects to have
a prosperous year Prof. r. B. SchoIz
of the history department, who has
taken an active interest in both the
mems and women's orchestras, will di-
rect both musical clubs this year.
Miss Elsie Williams is president and
other officers are: Vice president, Miss
Camilla Williamson; secretary. Miss
Marie Mitchell
A regular meeting of the club will
be held at the Alpha Chi Omega, a
Greek letter musical organiza ton, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. when
plans for the year will be discussed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
NONRESIDENTS TAXED
IN PAL0 ALTO SCHOOLS
Board Exacts Tuition Fee of
sos From Pupils
TSneeiaL Di.eoleh . The CoIIl

PALO ALTO, Aug. 25.-The fall term
of the public school viii begin Mon
day morning and a number of the
students are making preparations for
their work The entrance examina-
tions will be held tomorrow. tuition
fee Of se5 has been placed by the board
OF education on all students out OF the
district At e special meeting OF the
board this week several additions were
made to the teaching forces.
Miss Blanche +. Stedman was ap-
pointed supervisor of music to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation or
= ?. Jeffers Miss Lena Abel has been
appointed a member Of the English de-
partment to take the place OF MISS
Blanche X Freeman, who has a year
leave of absence. Miss Abel took her
masters degree at Stanford in 1905 and
has since been at the head OF the
English department of the Deer Lodge
and Billings (Mont) high schools.
The high school is providing com
n,ercfal course for the first time II
viii be under the supervision OF
George A. Clark, President Jordans
secretary. The course will only be open
"a the students of the last two years.
II will not encourage the students TO
look TO the commercial course as the
Quickest outlet to business POSITION
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
GAME FANCIERS WILL
GIVE ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Alameda County Poultry Assoc
ciation Plans Big Display

OAKLAND, Aug. 25.-The Alameda
county poultry association will hold its
seventh annual poultry show at the
Piedmont pavilion from November %
to 81.
Came fanciers from all parts of the
state have announced their intention OF
displaying birds and an unusually sue
cessf,,l exhibition has been predicted.
entries will close November IL.
Following are the officers of the as
sociation. under whose direction the
display will be held:
C. d. Postel. president: ". E. Gibson. vice
,,resfdent: H. b. Scott. treasurer; +. n Heaiy,
gsacretary: George $. Stockwell superintendent.
The executive committee includes c. d. Postel.
n r Gibson II. p. Scott. E. X. Healy. George
( Sfockweu James Stanfeld A. II. Gregory.
g. Fl Ross ]. r. Brook, W. ii. ingram and W.
4. Frost.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
NEWS OF OAKLAND BRkEI HAYWARD IEANDRO
DARING BURGLARS
RANSACK MANSION

BERKELEY, Aug. 25.-Boldly break
ing the plate glass in the front door of
the palatial mansion of ]. J. Mason.
2726 Telegraph avenue. burglars
turned the key which was left in the
lock, and in the absence of the Mason
family at Duncan Mills ransacked the
residence. Everything was turned
topsy turvy in the search for valuables
and even the covers of the gas range
were removed. AS Mason and his fam
lily are out of town the loss, which is
expected to be very heavy, can not be
ascertafned by the police
The burglary was one of the boIdest
ever committed here. Telegraph ave-
nue. cars pass the house every few
minutes and several special watchmen
are on duty at night in the vicinity.
The burglars evidently knew that
they would have plenty of time for
their operations. which were conducted
so noiselessly that the attention of the
family of Capitalist j. F. O'Brien, next
door, was not attracted.
Desks in the house were jimmied
bed clothing removed. carpets and rugs
taken up, and even the basement was
invaded by the burglars in the hunt
Mason, who retired two years ago
from the head of the Mason -McDuffie
company, is a man of considerable
wealth and his home in Telegraph ave-
nue. is one of the finest in the city. He
was connoisseur of art and his dwell
ing was filled with costly works of the
masters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
LOCAL FERRY TaAlNs-va Oakland Pier.


To Oakland. Berkeley, Bsrryman East Oakland ard
Fruitsae-Ealy-FrOm 600 an. and every twenty
minutes until 100 pm. inclusive. then 7.40, $40.
200. 94o 1920. 11.o0. Il.40 pm. 1920 and
1.20 an.
To Sather and Msross via Seventh st-Daay-From
quo an. and every twenty minutes until 100 pm.
inclusse. then 7.40. $50 900. $40. 1910. flo
To stonshur st-Daily Except Sunday-6Oo. ZOO. soo.
900 am. go. AGO. 400 500. $40 pm Sunday
only 900 loco am. LEO. zoo. 400 400, 500
540p.m-
TO Oakland First ST.. Frultals Alameda via Hcrseshos
-Daiy-From t6oO, $50 am and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive: then goo. 920.
1000. l0.20, HOO 1i20 an. ~ m. 1220 leo, 10,
200. 20. 400. 320. e 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; 7.40 $50. 900 $40
1920. ll00 and LA pm. 20 and 10 am
Additional train TO Oakland First St. 215 am
To West 5erkeisy-Daly Except Sunday-From 500
am and every twenty minutes untilS 20 a m inclu-
sive; then 900 am. and every hour until 400 M
inclusive: then 40 pm and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive: then 740 pn.. $50. 900,
$40, l02O, ll.00. IL 10 pm and l220 am
To West esrkesy-Sundays only-From 500 an
then 7O0. 7:40. $50 900 am inclusive: then 40
am and every twenty minutes zoo pm inclusive
then 40 pm. $50 900. $40. 1910. 100, II. 40
pm. and 1910 am
To corbin-Daay Except Sunday-From 6O0am. and
every 70 minutes until $40 am. Inclusive then
800 1000 an. 1900 m. 100. 200. 400 400 40
40. 500. $40. $40 and 500 pm.
To crcin-Sundays only-From 500 an then 900
am. go am. and every twenty minutes Until
500 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
NTYCONVENTION
Of &. O.P. To MEET
Delegates Will Assemble in Oak
land This Evening to Name
Committees

OAKLAND, Aug. 25.-The republican
county convention will be held tomor-
row evening at Ala Eleventh street and
will be called to order by Abee> P.
Leach, its chairman.
The most important work of the
county convention, now that the pri-
mary law has taken away from it the
power of nominating candidates, is the
selection of delegates to the state con-
vention and the choosing of the county
central committee The former will
have a voice in determining the COM
plexion of the organization of the party
in the state, and the latter will control
the partys destfnies in the county. Be-
sides this the county convention will
probably concern itself with the in
dorsing or framing of platform, rati-
flying the action of prominent office
holders of the party and other perfume
tory matters.
The majority of delegates to the re-
publican county convention belong to
which is now in control of the organ
iZation in the county. The following
are the delegates:
Forty sixth assembly district-H. f. Drummer.
William Mcdonald. W. d. Patterson. G. h
Priest. ]. j. Santos, Henry Gansberger, H. r.
Williams
Forty seventh assembly district Charles S.
Neal. l.. r. Weinman, T. H. Haskins Henry
Muller, ]. j. Stacker, f. l.: krumb, j. j.
Searles.
Forty-eighth assembly district-D. f. Aims
worth, c. B. Cox James 7. Brennan, Charles j..
Stulz. l. Tobriner, Daniel A. pBrien.
Forty-ninth assembly district-John F. Mullins.
Charles Chisholm. NJ. r. Bronner. B. V. Burke
E. ]. Carey, William S. Baxter, Martin Hanley-
Fiftieth assembly district-A. H. Elliot. A. H.
Breed C. Z. Shook, Cal NJ. Orr, Guy c. Earl
f. W. Bayliss, Frank NJ. PARCELS. J. W. Stet-
son. Clarence Crowell. A. L. Hannaford, Guy c..
Caden, H. B. Mehrmann.
Fifty-frst assembly district-C. H. Daily, J.
". Evans, W. A Dow, H. s. Anderson, W. H.
Graham. A. Borsbach, A. H. Merritt. A. c..
Frederickson. Joseph Damn David L. Beeyer.
Fifty-second assembly districts. II. Wilson,
j. II. Mahan, DR.. A. S. Kelly. Charles Gross
W. j. Mortimer Arthur Arlett, Prof. Frank
Scule, ". E. Woosey, j. Arthur Eston, Fl. d.
Irwin, B. ]. Bither, Oscar t. Barber. C. W.
Peck, Franklin p. Nutting, Miles Standish
George W. Nickerson
The democratic county convention
will be held Saturday afternoon at 80
o'clock at Germania hall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
DPEDGER PUTS FLOATING
VILLAGE TO ROUT
ArkviIIe Must Make Way Tor
Bay Improvements

TSo,,;oI Disontch 10 The Call

T.ARKSPUR. Aug. 25.-Arkville. the
,,icturesoIe floating village between
here and FscalIe. must so. Dig
6rzdper will soon steam up the channei
IN the marsh. scattering an aValanche
~ mud on the banks where the mouse
,,os+e are rnoored. Work on Marin CITY
,,-,,fcb nrornises tosbe a modern Venice,
,rtll he commenced by the contractors
next week. The main canal that leaos
- Fgfcfa ardsons bay viii be deepeneo
and widened first, and the arks are IN
The water dwellers have received
forr,al notice to vacate- Just where
fbev will migrate is a mystery 10
many. Some may be towed TO Sausa-
$50 and others seek refuge up in the
Csreenbrse creek. Twenty are in the
direct nath of the dredger. Rather than
see their artistic homes covered with
mack mud, the occupants viii obey the
insunction Of the contractors speeolly-
Tbe arks have long been favorite
tannts for visitors from San Francisco,
u-bfie many have no other homes than
the floating houseboats. Boating ana
bsfting have been the chief attractions
FFopever. the new city, If the plans are
fnINlled will rival the present Ark
vile on the Iarkspur island spa
rfous summer resort will be built, with
q big dance pavilion and bathing house.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
OLD MAN is STRANGELY
MISSING FROM HOME
H. G. kinne, 80 Years of Age,
Sought by Police

Notification of the disappearance of
Henry Clay Kinne, so years old and
formerly a teacher in the Lincoln night
school, was received yesterday at police
headquarters. Kline left his room at
2611 Folsom street about noon yester-
day, presumably to eat his lunch in a
nearby restaurant. No trace of him has
been found sincea Two months ago
the old man, who Nis becoming quite
feeble, disappeared for several days,
finally coming to light again at the
detention hospital Kinne's daughter,
Helen, is noted educator in the teach
ers' college at Columbus
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
FOR SAN MATE0 CHURCH
Musicale to Take Place in New
Masonic Temple
[Special Dispatch 10 The Coll

ISpecial Dispatch TO The Call
SAN MATEO, Aug. 25.-In aid of the
congregational church in San Mateo
an attractive musical concert will be
given in the new Masonic temple at
TiltOn and Ellsworth avenues tomorrow
evening at s o'clock.
The musicale will be the first affair
in the temple, which has Just been
completed. DR.. r. r. Sibley has charge
Of the arrangements for the program,
which viii be as follows:
Pisno Quo, two pianos
lie Matin' .Chaminad de
Mrs Eugene Mcclellan ana Mrs J. H Doane.
tal --yulcan's Song. ng"...-................G Gounod
10 TO the Front" -....-,. Adams
Rev. B. V. BaEsts.
PoioDs1se IN 4 Major. -.-.-----........-... Hit
Mrs. John Gwynn.
g., "Who.iI Be King But Charlie" ..... Dibden
Miss Marion Cumming.
PART II
Trio. violin. cello. piano
ca Idebesgsrten schum ann
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gwynn and Mrs. Mcclellan.
"a -sBohemian Song '..........-....... Bendel
Cbl 'Armorer's Song 6by Iequest) De koven
Rev. B. V. BazatH.
Flute SOLO
ga La Sirene" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Terschsk
'o' Anosn'e Howard Tsrior. = s'AAA
soprano solo. violin and cello obligsto-
Love Song .-..----.--...----.--. .fleg1er
Miss Cumming.
Piano duo
Ia Sevillane'' ''.---.-..-...--.--..-- .Chaminade
Mrs Mcclellan end Mrs. Doane
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
.AEROPLANE SHOPS
PROMISED BERKELEY

BERKELEY. Aug 25.-W E de
Berry. student in the engineering de-
partment of the university. who. with
his brother, E. P, de Berry. is build
ing Farnum aeroplane in the rear OF
his home at the corner of Home street
and Berkeley way. has established an
aeroplane factory and has already re-
ceived two orders for the building of
airships.
The De Berrys did not intend to do
more at first than build their own
snip, but their work has attracted so
much attention that two orders have
been received for the building OF ships.
and more are likely to follow
New shops will be at once erected at
the corner of Prince and Adeline
streets and William de Berry NAV at
the close of his college course go into
the business of supplying the airship
demand which. he says. is heavy at
the present time.
The engine for their own Farnuna
model has been received and will be
installed in the next week. Flights
will be attempted in about three
weeks after the engine is thoroughly
tested.
Miller. an aviator of experience. who
east and other places. Miller expects
may permanently make his home here.
as he said that the field for aviation
seems to be prosperous.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
SORORITY GIRL is
FIANCEE OF ATHLETE
Miss Adele Huntsberger En-
gagged to Harold M. Reed
| Special Dispdtch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 25.-
Writing from Europe to some of her
sorority sisters, Miss Adele Hunts
berger has informally announced her
betrothal to Harold M. Reed. Both
were very prominent at Stanford dur
ing their college careers.
Reed has been one of the best and
most versatile athletes that Stanford
has ever turned out. He has been a
member of the varsity football, base
ball and track teams, having captained
the latter. He is a member of the
Quadrangle club, Economic society
Skull and Snakes. Boat club, English
club and the Kappa Sigma. fraternity
His fiancee is a.dnember of the Pi Beta
Phi sorority and prominent amateur
actress having appeared in number
of the college productions during the
last three years.
The young couple have not an
nounced when they will be married, but
1t is expected that the wedding will
not take place until early in the spring
The coilegians will make their home
at Portland. Ore, where Reed has lived
for number of years.
WANTED IN FREsNo-John sheehan, wanted
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
RAILWAY TRAVEL

$6:45aI Santa Rosa, .Healds-
burg, 'Cloverdale, Guerneville.
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills,
Cazadero
7:15a ISonoma, Glen Ellen -.-.......
7:45a Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Healds-
burg, Cloyerdale, Ukiah, Will
Its, Sherwood ..............
S:15aIPt. Reyes, Camp Meeker, Cara
Zero
S:45a Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Guerne-
vile, Monte Rio, Duncan
Mills Qeaves from Cazadero).
t9:15a Sonoma, Glen Ellen. .............
t9:15a PIT. Reyes ...................
10:45a IPetaluma. Santa Rosa. $4,000.
f2:45pIPt. Reyes, Camp Meeker, GAIA
Qero
3:15plPetaluma. Santa Rosa. Heads
burg. Cloverdale, Ukiah. Guer
neville, Monte Rio, Duncan
Mills, Sebastopol ito GAIA
dero Saturday and Sunday =.
t3:15plPt. Reyes .......-............
4:45pSonoma, Glen Ellen ..-.....s...i
5:I5plPetaluIha, Santa Rosa.
5:45plPt. Reyes Qeaves 7:15 p. m.
Sundays ....................
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT SANTA ROSA
TSpeciol Dispatch TO The Call

SANTA ROSA, Aug. 25.-Marriag ge
licenses have been issued to out of
town people here as follows: Victor
Brounais, %, Ell Verano, and Marie Lee
fnra 9s san Francisco. Maynard J.
pertie. 81, Marysville. and Jessie Fran
ces McCoombs. II. Santa Rosa
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26

JAPANESE sTABS MAN-Oakland. Aug 25.-
X. okayama. Japanese house cleaner. stabbed
Gus Rust, who lives on the Redwood road dur
ing quarrel at Mrs L. Lengee's home, 3727
East Fourteenth street. this afternoon The
wound was over Rust's left eye. Okayama
was arrested. He said that Rust attacked
him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-26
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAusAI1To

eyery 30 minutes from S:4s a. m. until 8: As
a. m; hourly until 2:45 p. M, then 3:15 p. NJ.
and every 80 minutes until 7:45 p. m, then 900,
addtion-Every 80 minutes from 9:45 a. N. to
3:15 p. m, excepting 2:15 p. m.)
Fairfax-Leaves i6:45. IT'S. 7:45, Sis. s:45,
s:I5. 9:45, t1015 10:45. t11:15 11:45 a. m
ti2i5 12:45. t1:16, 1:45, 2:45, BIS. 3:45, 4:15,
4:45, Sis, 5:45 6:l5. 6:45, t7:15, 7:45. 300,
ss1O:35 D. M, t12:01 a. N.
San Quentin via San Rafael-S:45 a. m, las
q. m.
Tiburon and Belvedere-week days T:3O. e:Oo
s10:45 a. m. (s12:45 p. m. Saturdays only. $3.50,
$3.50 p. m. Sundays-7:3o, 900. HOO a. m.
1890, $3.50, $3.50 p. m, and S12:ol a. m.
Except Sunday. tSunday only. TSaturday only.
ssSaturday and Sunday only. svia Sausaiito:
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author