davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
CHARGE RAILWAY TRIES
TO COLLECT DEBT TWICE
Stockholders in California Devel-
opment Company Bring Suit
Against Southern Pacific

The Southern Pacific company is ac-
cused of attempting to collect debt
twice in an action filed yesterday IN
the United States circuit court by W.
T. Heffernan, A. J. Flores and c. r.
lockwood, stockholders in the Califor-
mia company, which supplies water in
conjunction with the Mexican COM
pany to residents in the Imperial
valley.
The action asks that the railroad
company be enjoined from prosecuting
a suit in the Mexican courts against
the Mexican company for the collection
of $3.50, 900 which the railroad company
alleges is due it because of the over
flow of the Colorado into the Salton
sea in 1905.
The Southern Pacific obtained a
judgment of S1,279.S65.77 from the de-
velopment company in the superior
court here last year on a complaint
similar to the one now being prose-
cuted by the railroad against the Mex
lean company in Mexico. The case has
been appealed.
The plaintiffs accuse the railroad of
aiming at the segregation of the Mex
lean company and the development
company, which are practically one,
and which they state would work un-
told harm TO the irrigation projects
now under way in the Imperial valley.
The plaintiffs further allege that one
of the former officials in the develop
ment company, Col. w. A. Holabird, is
now in the employ of the railroad COM
pany and that he furthered the inter
ests of the railroad in blocking the
operations of the development COM
pany. Holabird was appointed receiver
of the development company following
his resignation as an officer and the
action heard last year against the COR
poration in the superior court of I'M
Dcrial county,.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 2S.-Arrived: Steamship
President from Seattle via san Francisco and
Redondo Beach: steam schooner 1aqua from
san Diego; steam schooner Yellowstone from
schooner Pasadena from Albion; schooner
Rosamond, twenty-one days from Willapa
Harbor; schooner Expansion, fourteen days
from Knappton; steam schooner Caplstrano
from Aberdeen via San Francisco; Redondo
from Coos Bay.
Sailed: Steamship Harvard for San Fran
cisco; steam schooner Iaqua for Eureka via
San Francisco; steam schooner Del Norte for
schooner St. Heiens for Portland via Hueneme.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES
The schooner Rosamond. Captain Peabody.
arrived this morning twenty-one days from
Willapa with l, 900 feet of lumber
Tho steamer President, Captain Thomas. ar
riN ed tonight from San Francisco and Seattle
and will proceed to San Diego tomorrow morn
ing.
The steamer Eedondo, Captain Hansen. ar
rived To-Day from Coos Bay via san Francisco
with cargo of lumber.
The steamer Capistrano, Captain Klose. ar
rived from Grays Harbor today with 750 900
feet of lumber.
sailed to night for Hueneme to discharge II
partial cargo of piling and will proceed to
Portland with a partial cargo of cement.
The steamer Yellowstone, Captain Marc, ar
rived today from Columbia river with a cargo
OF ties.
The steamer Del Norte, Captain Sanford.
sailed with passengers for Crescent City to-
day via San Francisco to reload lumber.
The steamer Iaqua, Captain Self, put in
for passengers this morning bound from San
Diego to Eureka via San Francisco to reload
lumber.
The steamer Pasadena, Captain McGovern,
arrived from Albion this morning with cargo
of lumber and proceeded to Wilmington to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
FELLOWSHIP MEMBERS WILL
GLADDEN. HEARTS OF POOR

Christmas is n busy season for the
Los Angeles Fellowship, Of which
Reynold e. Blight is the minister.
Its Christmas philanthrOpies are nu-
merous and varied. The Unity club
joins with the young people of the
First Unitarian church and the First
UniVersalist churcn in the giving of
a large number of toys and other gifts
to the children Of the Utah street dis
trict.
The children of the Junior Fellow
ship will not receive gifts at this
Christmastide, but have planned an
elaborate Christmas entertainment for
the benefit of the children of the Utah
street sewing school. a philanthropy
conducted throughout the year by the
women Of the Fellowship. The Fol
lowship children will entertain the
needy children in symphony nall this
afternoon, and every little visitor viii
receive fruit and a toy from the MEM
bcrs of the Fellowship Sunday school.
The Women's alliance is assisting the
Rev. Dana Bartlett in the Christmas
beneyolenccs of the Bethlehem in
stitutions
The distinctive Fellowship Christ
mas philanthropy, however, Is the visit
to the county jail on Monday morning,
when a group of Fellowship workers
Will give the prisoners a good cheer
program Of music, singing, readings
and Christmas greetings. A bOuntiful
supply Of pies, fruits, etc, was sent
by the Fellowship TO add cheer TO the
Christmas dinner at the jails.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
{ 'HURCH NOTICES.
THE INDEPENDENT
CHURCH OF CHRIST

EIGHTEENTH AND FIGUEKOA SISO
REV. ]. S. THOMSON, PASTOR.
Sunday service II a. m; subject OF sermon,
"The Star of the Magi." Solo by Mrs. Eth
olda a. Drake, THE Infant King" Mrs.
Baker. Mrs. Drake, Mr.. Sessions and Mr..
Baker viii sing The First Christmas,
Night Song of Bethlehem" Sing, o
Heavens" Miss Charlotte T. Heron, organ-
ist The Harmony Bible class at 10 a. m.
Al are invited especiaIlY strangers 12-2l-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
WOMAN STEALS To GIVE
. FRIENOS XMAS PRESENTS

Admitting that she stole to give
wealthy friends Christmas presents,
Mrs. w. f. Mcclellan, 1900 Westlake
avenue, was arrested in a Broadway
store yesterday afternoon by an oper-
ative from the Nick Harris Detective
agency on charge OF shoplifting.
She was locked in the city Jail last
night, as she refused to have her
friends notified and secure bail.
When confronted with a list Of the
articles she had taken the woman, who
is more than 60 years old, broke down
and confessed, the police say.
Had 1 been told week ago that
would do such thing" sobbed the
woman, Il would have ended it all
rather than face this disgrace I must
have been crazy. The only reason
committed these thefts was to satisfy
my desire to present my many friends,
several Of whom are quite wealthy,
Christmas gifts. I could not bear to
receive without giving at Christmas
time
Until the san Francisco fire Mrs.
Mcclellan said her husband, who for
some years has been an invalid, was
wealthy. Nearly everything was lost
In the fire. Two years ago she said
the family. consisting of her husband,
a grown daughter and herself. came
to Los Angeles for the climate, hoping
that her husbands health would i'm
prove,
when We reached this city" said
Mrs. Mcclellan, we built a house at
once. We made a great mistake, how
ever in going into debt for the build
ing. for We have never been able to
catch up in our finances. AS we have
had comparatively little ready money
since coming to Los Angeles 1 thought
it would be easier to steal Christmas
presents than to buy them"
Asked If she wanted to procure bail,
Mrs. Mcclellan said her daughter had
considerable money in a local bank,
but that she would rather stay in Jail
than notify her.
Mrs. Mcclellan was Immediately
dressed in a tailor-made suit of navy
blue serge. She gives every appear
ance Of good breeding.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

FORD-JACKSON-Waldo Emerson Ford age
23 and Hazel G.. Jackson, age 23i natives oI
Missouri and California, and residents or Los
Angeles and Ventura.
STUBBS- BETZ-E. ]. Stubbs, age ii, ana
EIva Lee Betz., %; natives of pennsylvania
and California, and residents OF Los Angeles
NOBIIA Observation-Disclosures Noolla, age
40, and Martina Seminano, age "; natives
of France and Spain, and residents OF Los
Angeles
IIRtETENSTEIN-E -ESEMAN-J. c. Krieten-
stein age S. and Ella NJ. Eseman, age Y;
natives of Illinois and residents of chicago
and South Pasadena,
WI. II.FORD-LORIDAN-N. T. Wford. age "a,
and Julia " Jordan, age %: natives OF
Ohio and France, and residents OF Los An
geleS.
BROOKS -BTSBEY--C. NJ. Brooks, age %. and
Ellen Blsbey, age %; natives OF Virginia
and Michigan, and residents of Los Angeles.
KIRKBY- Y-RICKARD-William Kirkby, age Il,
and Beatrice L. Rickard, age 10; natives of
South Dakota and Michigan, and residents
OF Muueta.
DE SHIELDS -BADER--R. c. De Shields. age
2S and Anna c. Badcr, age IS; natives OF
California and Michigan. and residents OF
Point Richmond and Winslow. Ariz.
KROES- S-REED--Pteter Kroes, aGe % ana Ber-
nice A. Reed, age 10; natives of Holland
and California, and residents of Los Angeles.
LEVIN TILTTER--Abraham Levin. age a. and
Ester Tiltier. age 20; natives of Russia and
residents OF Los Angeles.
DEISCOLI-BOREE-Dou +. Driscoll, age
49, and Hattie l. Boree, age II; natives OF
California and Washington, and residents Of
Los Angeles.
MOULTON- -FORDYCE-M. II. Mouton, age
49, and Altha F. Fordyce, age %; natives OF
Maine and New York, and residents OF
Hemet
-MEI,DRUM-James Russell, jr, ago
SO, and Elizabeth d. Meldrum. age SO; ma
tives OF Scotland and residents of Los An
GeleS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
ARCHAEOLOGIST To SEEK
WILD MAN IN MOUNTAIN 5
Captain Bartlett Sent to Mexico
by Rich Relatives OF
Wanderer

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 23.-The
latest and strangest expedition OF Cap.
tain Bartlett, an archaeologist of Otis,
on the san Bernardino desert, is a
search for n wild man who is roaming
in the mountains across the interna-
tional boundary line into Mexico, and
about twenty miles from Coyote Wells.
1t is said that Bartlett has been re-
tanned by wealthy eastern relatives of a
former prominent mining man who is
believed to be the strange inhabitant of
the jungles. He disappeared three or
four years ago from his eastern home
after mining reTerses in which he lost
his fortune Philip Hess, an Imperial
mining man. has provided Bartlett with
a map Of the country. showing the re-
gicn in which the wild man is roaming,
Hess on a recent prospecting "trip met
the strange man and talked with him.
After he had for days had a Fremont
ton that he was not alone in the wa
terlesS gorgos in which he was search
ing for gold, Hess suddenly came upon
the wild man. who was naked and
armed with q shotgun. From 4 dis
tance of a number of yards, which he
would not allow Hess to close. the man
told him that he had become disgusted
with civilization after he had lost his
fortune, and never intended to return.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
NEW TIL JUNGA WATER
OFFER GIVEN PASADENA
Board of Trade Committee viii
investigate Proposition
to Supply City

PASADENA, Dec. 24.-The board of
trade water committee received favor
ably last evening a tentative PROPOSE
ton from Col f. CT Brooks and En-
gineer f. II. Wilcox to supply Pasa-
tlena with not less than 1000 miners
inches of water from the Big Tu
Junga, delivered to a point five miles
north of the city at an elevation of
1900 feet, for $1,000 per miners inch,
the price to include upkeep of the
system, and no money to be paid by
the city until the water is ready for
delivery. \ subcommittee will inves-
tigate.
The proposition was presented at the
instance of George +. kernaghan, who
explained that he has no personal in
terest in the project other than the
natural desire. after seventeen years
residence here. to see Pasadena get the
best to be had in the way of water
supply.
In answer to questions. Engineer
Wilcox stated that the parties whom
he represented stand ready 10 disclose
the identity of the promoters to the
committee i'm confidence, for the pres
ent, to protect themselves, and to the
public when negotiations shall have
reached the proper point.
He also agreed that if the commit
tee wishes to seriously investigate the
proposed Tu Junga supply the pro-
moters will furnish bond in any rea-
sonable amount to carry out their
agreement. Wilcox declares that any
other parties claiming rights in the
Big Tu Junga canyon cannot prove
them.
Kernaghan explained that there has
been confusion through other parties
having appeared before the water
committee with seemingly similar
PROPOSITIONS from the same source, and
declared that this company has been
Investigated by him and found to be
the legitimate one
Wilcox submitted q lengthy report
replete with statistics and technical
terms to substantiate his claims. Col.
Brooks elaborated on WilcoX's report,
and in conclusion said: THE much
abused Tu Junga can supply you the
best supply of the purest water avail
able"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
PASADENA PARAGRAPHS

PASADENA, Dec. 24.-The Tourna-
mont Of Roses association reported
last evening that it is siXty-five mem
bers short Of the sired 1000. with
which it is proposed to abandon the
former plan OF calling for a guarantee
fund.
Following a tryout debate yesterday
Harold Hoover and George Fitzpatrick
were chosen to represent that institu-
tion in a proposed debate next month
with a team from the Polytechnic high
school of Los Angeles.
justices of the peace Of Pasadena
township have gone on record favOring
the passage Of a law placing them on
q salary basis instead Of the fee sys-
tenn as at present.
The Rey. J. T. Logan, editor Of the
Free Methodist, the official journal Of
that denomination. viii preach tonight,
sunday morning and Sunday evening in
connection with the quarterly services
at the local Free Methodist church,
North Fair Oaks avenue near Lincoln
avenue,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
DIR. JOSEPH SHAW, FRIEND
OF DUMB ANIMALS, DEAD

DR.. Joseph r. Shaw, friend of all
animals, died in Los Angeles yester-
day. He was a veterinary surgeon
and the proprietor of Shaw's dog and
cat hospital. He was born in San
Jose, Cal, and was AZ years old. He
was graduated from MCGill university,
Montreal, and spent several years in
Honolulu. He established a hospital
for cats and dogs in Los Angeles five
years ago and had done much in saw
ing the lives of animals.
DR.. Shaw leaves a widow in Los An
geles, three brothers, one of whom
resides in Honolulu, and another in
San Jose, and a sister who also resides
in San Jose. 1t is expected that the
body will be sent to San Jose for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
LAW MAY STOP PASSING
OF MEU|CAL SAMPLES
Children Drink Cures and Long
Beach Parents Ask
Council to Act

LONG BEACH, Dec. 23.--An ordi-
nance prohibiting the distribution OF
samples of patent medicine at the doors
Of Long Beach homes was taken up to-
night by the council.
Such a law has been advocated Wig
orously of late. ii has been reported
to the councilmen that one child drank
the contents of a kidney cure which i,
found on the porch of its home, anG
that the family almost lost the child
Another report was received that an in
fant had in like manner secured pos
session of q vial the contents of which
were guaranteed to cure sciatic rhou-
matism,' and that only prompt work
by physicians saved the child from
death.
Numerous parents have urged the
couneilmen 10 take action prohibiting
their distribution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
DAY NURSERY PROVES SUCCESS

PASADENA, Dec. 24.--The day nur-
sery, recently opened at 3138 East Colo
RADIO street to care for children Of
mothers who are compelled to work, is
a success. according to promoters Of
the institution. The nursery is in
charge of a committee appointed from
the various charitable institutions and
churches Of the city. / Is planned to
form q permanent organization early
in January and elect a board of direc-
tors to manage the home. Charitable
citizens are contributing furniture,
groceries and other articles 10 furnish
the place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
POLO SEASON TO BEGIN TO-DAY

PASADENA. Dec. 24.-The winter
polo season in this city will start in
earnest this afternoon at Tournament
park, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The
Reds and Whites, made up of local
and visiting players, will try for hon
ors Arrangements have been made
with the Pacific Electric to run cars
direct to the park. Semi weekly
matches will he played all winter. Ad-
mittance TO the games on Tuesday at
ternoons will be free. Other games will
be played on Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Eighteen cars orange:
and two cars lemons sold Market easier OF
oranges and lemons. Partly cloudy today
s2l0; Royal Knight, L II J., Highlands
s. S0 Watchuma, T c Ex, $3.50; Blue Label
T c Ex, sees; Dry Bog, s2.35; Pioneer
Pioneer F Co, s235; Hetchy Ketchy. Pioneer
CO, $3.50: Pioneer, Pioneer T Co, $3.50
Hetchy Kotchy, Pioneer + Co, $23j; Colder
Flower, Xf Red G o Assn, SEQ; Colder
Flowor xf Red Assn, $2.2O; East High
land. east Highland c \, SL50 Camellia, xf
Red NJ o Dis $40; Highland, SEES; Red
lands Best, xf. NJ o Dis SlS0; State Seal, J
L. Carpenter, $40; Lighthouse, sd, Randolph
r Co. SI.j5; Signal %f Stewart + Co, 500
Solano, or, Stewart L Co, s.; Royal Crest.
r.. stewart L CO, SEQ; East Highlands, Z
High c \, t2.15; Redlands Best, Nf NJ 0 Dis
sos. Lomons-Pet $ i EX, $3.50, Log Cabin,
s. So, Palomar, $22J.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
CONGREGATIONS IN POMONA
GIVE YULETlDE PROGRAMS

POMONA, Dec. 23.--Nany Of tna local
churches gave their Christmas Sunday school
entertainments this evening and ain were
largely attended. At tho Christian church the
"Birda Christmas C4ror' vzs given under
the direction Of Miss Euaa Smith The sun
day school Of Pilgrim Congregational church
had Christmas tree with santa Claus and
-lft presentations after a short program The
Trinity Methodist church Sunday school had a
large Christmas tree ana the youlg people
a. tho Unitarian Sunday school gave TWO
Christmas rlavlets under direction Of tIIo Rev
Paul McReynolds, ami Mr.. Anna Richards
Crawford gave several readings. Tho First
Methodist church sunday school enjoyed a.
iuorrr time at a "Giviug Chria-ulas' exer-
else. and the primary and Junior dopartmeuta
~ the PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school observed
Christmas with an interesting program.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
MEMBERS TO NAME DIRECTORS

LONG BEACH, Dec. Gas a step
toward promoting harmony and gen
eral interest in the chamber Of COM
merce and its work, it was decided at
meeting of the membership last night
to leave the choice of the chamber 5
twenty five directors hereafter to the
entire membership and not delegate
the nomination of candidates to a com
mttee, as has been done heretofore. 1t
was decided also that an annual get
together" banquet should be held ana a
committee will make arrangements for
the first of these to be held in the near
future at Hotel Virginia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, Dec. 23.-The third
handicap golf tournament of the Vir-
ginia Country club will be held tomor-
row afternoon.
L. F. steele, 81 years old. former
resident Of Ohio and d Civil War vet
eran. died this morning. Burial will
be made at the soldiers home.
Funeral services for the late Dr.
William II. Austin will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the fam
lily home, 534 Chestnut avenue.
+. Q. Barlow today secured a permit
TO erect a $4,000 two-story apartment
house building of twenty rooms at the
corner of Eleventh street and Ameri-
can avenue,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
HEBREW SCHOLAR WILL
ADDRESS THE Y. M. C. A,

The Christmas message will be given
to men next Monday evening. at Ills
o'clock, at the Young Mems Christian
association building, 715-29 South Hope
street. by Mark Lev, the noted Hebrew
scholar of Russia.
Mr.. Lev speaks from the standpoint
of converted Jew and will give scrip
tural references to prove conclusively
that the Christ of the New Testament
is the Christ of prophecy. He will
close his address with the account of
the nativity. All men are cordially in
yited to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
FEDERAL OFFICER BRINGS
OIL MAN BEFORE COURT

T. NJ Montgomery, charged with
". !. Batchelder, secretary Of the
Cleveland Oil company, and c. G. Gill
lette of the Merchants and Bankers
Oil company of misusing the mails
was arrested while hunting near Bak-
ersfield by Federal Officer b. f. Frank
lin and brought to Los Angeles yes
terday morning, He was arraigned,
and the time for the examination was
set for December 81. He was released
by Gntcd States Commissioner G. y.
Williams on $1,000 bond.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
CHARTER EXAMINERS NAMED

lowing committee Of ten citizens has
been appointed to examine the proposed
charter and report at a meeting called
for next Wednesday night in the city
hail: D. H Ettien. j. II. Clarke, y. NJ.
Montgomery, j. b. Proctor, w. I. Hull
George Z. Brown, Il. J. Vawter Jr., A.
r, Fraser, Frank II. Eager and Percy
Dudley,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
PIER WORK PROGRESSES

VENICE. Dec. 23.-Work is prog
ressing rapidly on the Improvement of
the WindWard avenue pier, The roof is
being removed and in few days work
will start on the widening of the pier.
This will make the pier one of the best
on the bay and when work is finished,
it viii be filled with many novel COM
CessiOns.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
BUGGY is OVERTURNED

Maskew and her three daughters We're
thrown to the pavement this afternoon
when their buggy was upset. a horse
driven by Mrs. Edgar Broadbent took
fright at a passing car and turned
sharply to one side. The shafts caught
in the wheels of the Maskew vehicle
overturning it, The occupants escaped
serious injury
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24

CLARKE-Emnett, California hospital, native
of Missouri, age 25; internal injuries.
HARLOWE-IIarry, county hospital, native or
Massachusetts. age 60: diabetes,
HOGAN-Ann ~, 7l5 West Eighth street, ma
tive of Massachusetts, age 20: heart disease
SALE-Henry L., 2727 South Hobart boule-
ward, native of Colorado age %; peritontis.
WILCUT-Samuel j., 4l0 North Avenue 49, ma
tive OF Iowa, age e. nephritls.
I.AWRENCE-Joseph Alexandria hotel annex
native of Florida. age 43; accidental
PEARMAN-Ernest b, Alexandria hotel an
next native Of Montana age %; accidental.
ROFELTY-Dr. George W, 354 East Thirty
nth street, native OF Ohio, age 69i heart
disease
GOERKE- Mary. 3044 Wabash avenue. native
Of Germany age 49, nephritis
WIER-Henry NJ, 1924 South Flower street,
native Of Pennsylvania, age y; earcinomia
PETERS-Carrie 1929 East F'ifty-second street,
native of Georgia, age S7 tumor Of brain.
MOLINO-Aseno, county hospital, native Of
Mexico. age n; tuberculosis.
MOYA-Joe, county hospital, native OF Call
forna, age a; carcinoma
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
DAVID gURsoN's FUNERAL

SANTA MONICA, Dee. a3-The fun
eral of David Burson, who died yes
terday at his residence in Santa Mon
lea. viii be held tomorrow morning.
The Rev. Mcknight, pastor Of the Los
Angeles Magnolia avenue Christian
church, will officiate, Intermeut win be
nrfvate aud win be in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
DOG PRISONERS AT WORK

PASADENA, Dec 24--The Humane
society of this city reports that some
person or persons, who apparently
have started to eXterminate the dog
population of Pasadena by poison.
have become more active than usual
during the past six weeks, with the
result that seven valuable CANNES
have died. A reward of SI0O is offered
for the arrest Of the dog poisoners.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESS CHANCE-SNAP, CoNFEC-
TIONEY, STATIONERY, SODA FOUNTAIN.
CIGARS AND COLD LUNCHES. STOCK
AND FIXTURES AT HALF COST. ]. /.
FRANKLIN & CO., 414 S. HILL ST. HOME
F2160. 12-24-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
MExlcANs MENACE TRAIN CREW

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 23.-When
two MeXicans were thrown from a
Santa Fe freight train while en- route to
pass Christmas in san Bernardino, they
drew reVolVcrs and forced the train
crew to carry them into Daggett, where
officers placed them under arrest. The
MeXicans claimed that they had paid
the brakeman to ride.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
SANTA rE HOLIDAY RATES

The Santa Fe win sell holiday oX-
curslon tickets at one and one-third
fares for the round trip between all
stations on its lines where the one
way fare is $1,000 or less. Tickets on
sale December 23d. 2ith. 25th, 26th, 3Oth.
3lst 1910. and January 1st, I'd, 1911.
Final return limit January 3, 1911. '"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-24
DESTROYING BANK VAULT

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 23.-The
first bank vault built in san Bernar-
dino county, and which for thirty-five
years did service in the old Bank OF
san Bernardino, is being torn out by
workmen, The bank recently decided
to discontinue business and paid off all
its accounts.