davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

that he is employed. Thus would be
shown a violation of the child labor
laws.
OF course, information given the
census enunnerators will be held In
strictest confidence and no prosecu-
lions of any sort can follow the CIV
ing census information. But, for
the first time in history, we are go
ing to get accurate Information as
to the numbers of children EN-.
ployed by American manufacturers.
AS a result of this census we will
know whether there Is an exodus
from or to the farm, we will under
stand American labor conditions
better than ever before, we will
probably receive interesting side
light upon the high cost of living.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
At the Washington

Little Hip will be the star per-
former at the Washington for the
coming week. This is said to be
the greatest trained animal act in
the world. Little Hip is said to be
the tiniest elephant in the world
and under the careful training of
Prof. Anderson Is certainly an ex-
traordinary attraction. Since his
last appearance in Spokane Little
Hip has toured the United States
from Maine to California. He is
just as cute and cunning as he was
on his last visit here and has added
many new tricks to his list OF many
that he offered before.
Next on the list comes Wilton
Bros, horizontal bar performers,
who, on the horizontal bar, have no
equals. Their feats are all Won
derful, consisting of giant swings,
double catches and triple bounds
which are thrilling and nerve ting
ling.
Harry Klein and Pearl Klifton
will present a real novelty in their
singing and dancing skit, "A
Dummy's Holiday" The char
acters are a wax clothed figure and
the living bust of milliner's hat
model in a nearby window.
A vocal offering of much merit
will be the offering of the Long
worths, who are songsters of SUI
perior quality, and their number
consists of vocal selections of the
new and up to date order.
Another comedy number of the
bill will be the one offered by
Smith and Arado, who are very
versatile artists, and their offering
ia entitled Just for Fun" and is
Just as funny as the name indicates.
One of the best musical offerings
of the season will be presented by
Emile Chevriel, who Is a universal
favorite. He has just recently re-
turned from abroad.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
SHOW REMARKABLE
GROWTH

Othello is enjoying a
growth such as few cities
have ever known. It's i'm
mense agricultural resources
alone would be sufficient to
assure it a future as one Of
the great cities of the state.
Its fruit is of the same high
quality, both as to the deli
cate coloring and the exquis-
ite flavor, as the product of
the famous Wenatchee and
Yakima valleys. In fact,
keen judges say Othello fruit
is the perfection of pomolo-
gy, possessing all that is
highest in quality of both
the older fruit regions. Ger
tain it is that the Moses
Lake, Crab Creek and Big
Bend valleys, which con-
verge at Othello, are situated
squarely between the Wenat-
chez valley to the north and
the Yakima valley to the
south. The chemical analy-
SEES of the soil give practic-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

spins platter, it is difficult to be-
lieve that she Is human. There Is
fury and lightning quickness In
their motions.
In Mordkine's Bow and Arrow"
dance. he dresses something like
an American Indian, and his leaps
into the air are so tremendous that,
in one part of the dance, though
his feet are bare, he clears the
stage in several bounds, each as
high as a mans shoulders.
Pavlowa and Mordkine were
brought from the imperial opera in
St Petersburg by the management
of the Metropolitan opera house in
New York. and they form one of
the most striking features of the
grand opera season.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

The field work is in charge of $50
supervisors, who will direct some
10000 enumerators-the one who
will go from door to door. Then
there will be 1900 special agents
garnering statistics of various sorts
and other agents enumerating in
Hawaii and Alaska.
Incidentally, it may be noted that
the census in Alaska has nearly all
been taken. The count there began
Jan. 1, because then the miners and
prospectors were all gathered into
towns easy of access.
The constitution directs that a
census be taken every 10 years to
determine how many men each
state may send to the house of rep
And in early times this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

was the extent of the census: mere
ly a count of heads.
But now the tallying has a much
broader worth. This year each man,
woman and child in the land will
be asked 80 questions. 1t is the
most complete census ever attempt
ed by this or any other country.
The figures compiled from the to-
tails of the 80 answers will be of the
highest importance to all Of US.
Legislation of various sorts may be
expected to follow.
For instance each person will be
required to tell his correct age un-
der penalty of 500 fine. In another
column he will tell whether he is
employed or not. So a child of II
years may say in another column
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
A LAND OF PLENTY

If anyone had conceived
of the Importance of the spot
at the crossing of these two
valleys, from a commercial
standpoint, he lacked either
ability or finances to take
advantage of his discovery,
for the most highly favored
site for a city, in Eastern
Washington, was a ranch un-
til less than a year ago, when
the railroad ran its trains
across its new road, and the
City of OTHELLO came in
to being.
OTHELLO became a CITY
by natural process. Trains
were made up, engines were
repaired, crews were chang
ed, engines coaled and the
vast work of railroading
could be carried on with
least effort and least expense
at OTHELLO. So OTHEI.-
10 was made a divisional
point. Shops, with machin-
cry for keeping up locomo-
tives, cars, airbrakes and the
general equipment of a great
railroad, were built as quick
ly as human energy would
permit. Roundhouses were
built to house the engines
which are housed at divi-
sional points. A depot, in
keeping with the pretensions
of the town, with all the de-
partments of a modern de-
pot, in the way of restaurant,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

ally the same ingredients in
the same proportions as the
wonderful volcanic ash
ground Of these "world ia
nous" fruit districts. The
fruit of the Hood River coun-
try is said to be practically
the same quality as the
Othello fruit.
Othello Highlands, a large
area of the choicest fruit
land in the vicinity, was
bought up by a group of cap
italists associated with the
R. S. King Company, and
will be placed on. the market
shortly in small tracts, upon
easy payments, to encourage
the rapid development Of the
fruit industry in the vicinity.
The Highlands lie just back
of the city and afford a gor-
geous view of the surround
ing country. The trains, as
they come into the city, from
every direction, are visible
from the homes of the fruit
growers. The Crab Creek
Valley, to the north, appears
Ia beautiful panorama Of
green and gold and brown, at
harvest time. In the dis:
lance, Mount Rainier pokes
her white dome above the
coulees.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

Paul 8. J. Johnson. . converted
Hebrew. comes to Spokane b CO.
nection with an extended lecture
tour and will speak In EIks' temt1e
Sunday, April 10. At > p. n. md
7:45 p. m. The subjects announced
are The Secular Signs Of he
Times" and The Religious signs a.
the Times"
The speaker Is Q deep student o.
both the Hebrew and Greek texts.
Evangelist johnson II q member d
the International Bible Studcnts'
assocition, which h sufficient en-
dorsement for any familiar with
said association. The lectures are
entirely free. there being no admis.
sion charged nor collections taken.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
OTHELLO AN INDUSTRI-
AL CENTER

Othello became a town
within a few days. Hotels
were built to house the work
men, who found themselves
in an odd situation of living
at a division point where
there was no town. Follow
ing the hotels, came hastily
constructed stores, and a few
roughly-built houses. The
Milwaukee railroad company
recognized the Importance of
Othello and graded its
streets and announced that
a water works system would
be built at once.
Trade from every direc-
ton began pouring into the
young city, and the ship,
ments Of wheat and farm
products from the new point
began to astonish the offic-
ers of the railroad, who
looked over the shipping re-
ports and were attracted by
the big figures furnished by
the new division point.
Othello became one of the
principal wheat shipping
points before the city was
half q year old.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
STREETS BEING I'M
PROVED

The Othello Improvement
Company is inaugurating
vast improvements to the
streets and public utilities.
Parking strips will lie be-
tween the streets and the
sidewalks and their green
carpets of grass and their
friendly shade trees will con-
trive to make Othello a city
beautiful. Contracts for con-
struction of an electric light
plant and for paving, to cost
the Othello Improvement
Company more than $780,
600.
Schools and churches have
already been built at Othello.
Social organizations and
clubs complete the civic life
of the new citizens. Hotels
of high class are there to ac-
commodate the travellers who
crowd the busy city daily.
But there is room for more
hotels and restaurants and
boarding houses, for those
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
GREAT IN OPPORTUNI-
TIES.

Picturesque, indeed, il
Othello. Its rise from the
first settlement to the estate
of a great city will be, in all
probability, the last Of the
great processes of city-build-
ing, from the beginning, the
west will witness. Spokane
can never live over again the
days when those who owned
a city lot or two, purchased
for practically nothing, be-
came millionaires in q few
months, through their hold
ings. Portland and San
Francisco and Seattle are big
cities now. They can no
longer give to the pioneer
who buys a lot or two in the
center Of the townsite, . life
of luxury in return for hia
far-sightedness, for the very
good reason that none but !
millionaire can now buy the
lot in the townsite. Il il in
her opportunities that Othol.
10 is great.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
RAILROADS PLAN BIG
THINGS

Recently an announcement
was made by President Ear
ling, of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & Puget Sound Railroad,
that a line would be built
north and south from Othello
at once. In an interview in
the Seattle Post-Intelligen-
Ger, President Earring said:
upon the completion of
surveys now under way, we
will build a line both north
and south from Othello, to
reach the wheat fields that
are already yielding and dis
tricts that will be developed
with transportation facili-
ties, etc.
With the completion Of
this north and south line Of
railroad Othello will be at
the crossroads of the great
railroad highways Of the In
land Empire. Its position az
la wholesale point and as .
commercial, manufacturing
and shipping center, viii,
without question, make it
one of the great cities of the
State of Washington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
G O NTIN u E D.
F r o
P A @ E O N f.
HOW UNCLE SAM WILL
SPEND SIS, 600, 600

The man who dies April IA will
not be reckoned in.
1t is going to be a mighty task
counting the noses. The 400S clerks
and experts are but a small group
of the actual number to be engageds
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

yet for which we have not received
the billing, are on the program.
VIM. d. Gibson, the silver voiced
baritone. will sing "Everybody's
Happy When the Moon Shines"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

already there are crowded TO
their limit and beyond.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09

waiting-room and smoking
room accommodations, was
built.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

The Yale and Bear were from San
Pedro The President. Captain Thomas.
Of the Pacific Coast steamship COM
pany's feet. was from San Diego via
Redondo
The yale, Captain Mcfarland.
pfouEht 80 passengers and made the
run from San Pedro in 1s hours
The Bear was nearly p hours on the
way and brought 81 passengers.
ne President, with Is passengers.
made the run from Redondo in 21h
hours
The Yale had some difficulty in dock
Jackson street wbarf n The iSe same oI place
where the Harvard struck on Saturday.
The Yale sailed again at p. m for
- n PEDRO with l50 passengers
ST. Denis Wreckage Found
A dispatch received yesterday from
Cape Scott. Vancouver island, con-
lrms the belief that the little steamer
~ Denis has been destroyed by the
elements. The St Denis. which was
owned by the Mexican land and coloni-
zation company. left Vancouver Novem-
Der p for Aca5utla- A few days ago
the steamer Aymerfc reported having
passed, far out at sea, a capsized hull.
which. from the description, was feared
10 be the St Denis, which lad not been
, nearo from since leaving Vancouver.
According 70 yesterdays dispatch from
the north deckhouse. lifeboats,
harche~ and nil0t houses bearing the
name ST. Denis. have been found on tn,
oracn az Nape Scott.
The st Denis was vessel OF 24S
tons and was known here as the 1T
Tie steamer used to come 10 this port
at regular intervals 10 be Overhauled.
The St Denis ran for many years be-
tween San Diego and Ensenada- The
vessel was built at Sunderland I'm 1895
and was last in san Francisco harbor
February l5, 1909.
FilipinOs Almost Asphyxiated
A. Castor and p. Baruiona. mess at
tendants on the United States cruiser
Maryland spent Christmas day ashore
and when they went 10 bed In rooming
house at 5l3 Broadway their last act
before retiring was 10 blow out the
gas. They were found unconscious
about ] 2. m. yesterday, and the sur
Eeons at the harbOr hospital believe
they will recover
Wharf Builders Injured
Tony Madden Of 1913 Caine avenue
and Jean Zozzolo OF 531 Broadway, la
horers employed at section 10 of the
seaWall IN the construction of pier 81,
were badly bruised yesterday when the
brea king or sling dropped eight bags
Of cement on their heads. Their In
iuries. more painful than serious, were
treated at the harbor hospital
Water Front Notes
The Japanese liner Chiyo Naru, Cap
tain Filmer, which left here last Tues
day, arrived at o'clock yesterday at
Honolulu.
The city Of Topeka left Eureka at 9
o'clock Yesterday morning for this port.
The Pacific Mail liner City Of Pana-
ma was due yesterday from Panama
and way ports, but up TO sundown had
not put in an appearance
The Oceanic steamship company s
sailed Saturday for Honolulu, was 464
miles out at s o'clock Sunday night.
Receipts Of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted TO L215,0oo feet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
local EERRY rRAINs.vl. o.EI,na pi,,


To Oakland Berkeley Bergman. East Oakland and
FruitvaIs-Daily-Fro 600 a. m, and every twenty
minutes until ZOO D. m. inclusive, then 740 $50
800 $40, 1920, 110O. l1.40 ,. m. 1220 and 10
N.
To sathsr and Msross via Seventh ss-DaiIy-From
500 a. m. and every twenty minutes until 7c0 D. m
inclusive then 7.40. $50. 900. 940 1920. 11.0O
and II. 40 D. N.
To Stonehurst.-Daily Except Sunday-6OO zoo SEQ
900 q m. go. 800 400 SEQ $40 D m Sunday
oaly 900. 1000 n 4. leo. 200, 800. AGO. SEQ.
$40 D. N.
To Oakland First ST.. FruivaIs. Nagneda VA Hcrssshes
-Daiy-From 1000. go a m. and every twenty
minutes until go a. m. inclusive; then 800. go.
200. 22O. 300, 800. -340 .. N. and every twenty
minutes until p. inclusive; 740 $50. eco $40.
1920. 1l.OO, and II 40 D n. 1920 and 40 a. m
Additional tram 10 Oakland FiEst S.. .215sm.
To West Berkeley Except Suuday-From SEQ
a. n and every twenty minutes untn $50 m. inclu-
siye; then 200 a. and every hour until 400 D. ~.
inclusive: then 40 ?. n, and every twenty minutes
until 100 2. m. inclusive; then 74O p SD eco.
$40, 1920. 11-O0. 1l40 p. N. and 1910 N.
To West Berkeley Sundays ony-From 500 a. H.
then 100 740. 500, 900 a m. inclusive: then 920
a. m. and every twenty min utes zoo D. m. inclusive.
then 740 m. $50, 900, 9.40, 1920, 11O0. l140.
p. N. and 1920 a. n.
To corbin-Dally Except Sunday-From 500 a N. and
every 20 minutes until 800 a. n inclusive then
800. 1000 a. m. 1900 m. 100. 400 800, 4O0, 40
4.4O, 500, $50, $40 and 500 ,. N.
To corbin-Sundays only-From 500 q. m. then 900
an. go a. N and every twenty minutes until
800 m
To stsSa. Richmond puIIman-S00 a. N, 54Op. m. $50
D. N
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
SNOW on ground ! inches.
EASTERN STATIONS
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS

Rain has fallen over the northern portion Of
the Pacific slope, but fair weather has pre-
vailed elsewhere. Snow is reported in northern
Arizona. rain IN the southern portion. The
weather is generally clear in the Rocky noun
tain section and eastward TO the Mississippi.
Pleasant weather prevails IN the south Atlantic
states and there has not been much rain or
snow in the north Atlantic states and the lake
region.
The temperature has risen in the middle sec
tion OF the country about degrees and 10
IN California. Light to heavy frnsts occnrred
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
LAUNCH SINKS AND
THREE ARE MISSING
Man and Wife and Passenger
Last Seen Clinging to Mast

KEY WEST, Fla. Dec. ga forty
five foot launch with six passengers
bound from Fort Meyers to Havana,
Cuba. struck the North Jetties near
here and sank shortly before mid
night Sunday.
A. j. Vincent, C. o. Goering and
Matthew Baum, passengers, were res
cued today in the cabin boat, after be-
ing out all night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Bennett of New
York, and Herman Piker were last seen
clinging to the mast.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
Three RIVALS MAKE
PORT in SAME DAY
Speedy Yale Is Fastest, but the
President Carries a Score
More Passengers
LTHorGHthe Goa ST :

THOUGH the coast
wise travel by sea
is usually light
during the Christ
mas holidays the
supply OF water
transportationcon-
tinues plentifuland
yesterday three big
steamers arrived
from southern CAL
ifornia. The ar
rivals represented
the three lines that
are fighting for the
southern California
business, and one
was the fast steam
er Yale OF the new
Pacific navigation
COnDanN
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
OF VESSELS IN ALL PARTS OF WORLD


from wrangen, and sailed a. m Dec. 25 for
Seattle
WRANGELL- Arrived Dec. 25, 4 a. m.-stmr
Cottage City, from Seattle
JUNEAu.Arrived Dec. 24-stmr Bertha,
from Ketchikan.
VALDEZ Sailed Dec rs, p. m.-stmr vic
toria. for Seattle.
TATOOSH Dec. 26.-Passed out Dec. 2s. SAC
a. m--Bktn Archer. from Roche harbor, for San
Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dec. g. a. m.-Jan
stmr Chiyo Maru, hence Dec. 20 for China and
Japan.
KAHULUI-Arrived Dec. 2s-schr Melrose,
from Grays Harbor.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YoRK-Arrived Dec 20 -stmr Braden-
burg, from Bremen.
LoNDoN-Arrived Dee. 2e-stmr Minnehaha.
from New York.
GLASGOw-Arrived Dec. 25-Stmr Caledonia.
from New York; stmr Sicilian from Portland
LAS PALMAS--Arrived Dec. 24-Stmr Sera-
phis, from San Francisco.
HAMBURG-sailed Dec. 2s-stmr sizall, for
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
By UNITED WIRELESS
Monday, Dec. 2s, !

Monday, Dec. rs, 1910
STEAMER COLONEL E. L DRAKE, with barge
\ Nirefr-nne in Tow. from Seattle. Tor San Fran
sco. WIN arrive At p. m. Dec. 2e.
sIEAMER SIERRA AZ S p. NJ. was reported ss4
fies from the lightshlp- Wind northwest
riodcrate swell and rather rough.
STEAMER SANTA RITA at D. m. was re-
ported 300 miles from iightship
STEAMER ROMA at S y. ~. reported OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
NETHERLANDS RourE-r,om p,,ss s,r.., wh,

NETHERLANDS RoUTE-From Ptslfe Street Wharf.
Colinsvile. Emmaton. Rio VISTA ldetol, Ryde. Wal
nut Grove. Vorden. Courtand. Garksburg Sacramento
Steamer Navajo. leaves San Francisco 500 m.daily
except Sunday, stopping at points saown arriving Sac
ramento 600 pm. Leaves sscramsno 800 pm daily
cisco 500 am
Steamer Modoe or Apache leaves San Francisco 100
pm. daily except Sunday arrive San Francisco 11.30
pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY-From San FraneIsco
Mission Street Whaf-Daily ily-Houriy from 900 am
to 100 pm, inclusive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

Point Sur Light nortberly winds; moderate
swell: weather haZy.
STEAMER SAN LUIS was reported at p. M
STEAMER FALCON left its dock at 4;So p m
STEAMER UMATuLA at T:i0' p. was re-
ported Of Point Reyes.
STEAMER YALE was reported of Pigeon point
at 6:35 o. m. Light northwest wind, clear
weather and smooth sea; all well
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

LOCAL FERRY TRAINs--via Alameda Pier.
To Oakland and Alamsda-t6.10. t6.45 am. and ther
830 e15. 1000. 1045. 11.30 pm, and 1215 am.
To Alameda and Frutvas via Horseshos same as above
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

Union Transfer Co. authorized. to check Baggage
direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

for Morning for Afternoon Sunday excepted
Sunday only. Saturday and Sunday only.
aSunday and Monday only.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
Commercial News
Los Angeles Produce Market
| Special Dispatch to The Cali

Los ANGELES. Dec. 26.-Iittie business was
transacted today on the produce exchange. The
ofhcial call was omitted this morning Eggs
continued steady at. prevailing prices and pota-
toes were In demand. Unless receipts are heavy
during the next few days. advance In price
VIII come according to dealers The butter
market was easy. Cheese continues a tr1ne
weak. The receipts were not tabulated today.
Cheese-Northern fresh, 1se northern storage.
lie; locals 1Sc.-eastern singles 1sc; eastern
twins 1Sc; eastern cheddars, 19G20c; eastern
longhorns. 19c; Oregon daisy. 1S41S12c; eastern
daisy. 1914 @1ec; swiss imported. BIC: swiss do
ger. 19@20c; Roquefort. 36@40c.
Butter-Creamery extras. 35c; frsts. 3217c;
iadle butter, 25c; country butter. 25c.
Eggs-Local ranch. candled frsts. 40c: case
Beans (per ctl-l-No. 1 pinks, So No. limas.
S595.25; Lady Washington. 81 25; small whites,
S494.25: blackeyes. $3.50; garvanzas. $3.50;
lentils 81.
vadas. s1.T5; Lompoc s2@2.10: Salinas, s2@2. 10;
Oregon rose. 50; white local. S1.s5@2; new pota-
toes, 4@5c lb; sweet potatoes. S225.
Eastern Livestock Market
OMAHA
market strong to higher. Native steers. s45o@
$50: cows and heifers. S2@5.20 western steers.
So. 50@5.70: range cows and heifers. s2eO@
4.65: Gamers, 50. soM3.4o: stockers and feed
So. 25m4S5.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market Sc higher.
Heavy s7.55@7.S so; mixed. s7.6067.s0: light.
8. .so@7 & %; pigs, se.5o@7.75; bulk of sales.
sheep-Recepts. 2,1oo; market strong. Yearl-
ings, s4@525: wethers SO. 50@4.25; ewes, SAG
800; lambs, $5.25@6.25.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Dec 25-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market 10c higher. Native steers. S4.T5d
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
ET.EcrRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUsAIrTo
ci----.ii4. nKIIl VaIIar San RAfa.I :,

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALrro
Sausalito. Mil Valley, San Rafael = Daily
a m. hourly until PAS p. M (except the S.zS
.. m. does not run TO San Rafael on Sundavsl.
then 3:i5 o. m. and every 30 minutes until 3: tx
n M then T:45. 9:45 p m. and 1901 a \,
Fairf fax-Leaves 1913, f7:15 e:i5 Sax
a:45. fo:45, 11:45 a. m. 12:45, AS, 2.45 AK
3:45. 4.15, 4:45. 5:15. $40. 8:15, 6:45. 7.5S
Gas D. m. ti2:o1 a. m. -
San Quentin via San Rafael-s:45 a. m. f1:45
D. m, t3:45 p. NJ.
days. GAS. 7:45. S:45. $3.50 a. m. i2:45. S:I5
4:i5. 5:l5. s:i5 P; & "a. ssl2:o1 a. M Sundays
Gas, 7:45. S:45. $3.50, lo:45. HAS a. m. 12:45
Sundays arrive :S5 p. No. ssSundays arrive
T:05 D. NJ Except Sundays. tSundays onlv
saturdays only sTiburon direct. ssThursdays
only.
Pacific transfer company's agents are author-
lied to check baggage direct from residence.