davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13
TYPOS CONVENE IN NASHVILLE.

S'TSS SSNv6SN@ Nv NVSVVleAGs
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. II. = The
fifty-ninth annual convention of the
International Typographical union
met in this CITY today with an attend.
ance5 of delegates from all parts Of
the United States and Canada. The
convention did little more than or
ganize at the initial session. Presi-
dent James NJ. Lynch presided and
responded to the actresses of welcome.
Calgary appears to be strong ia.
vorite in the contest for the next con.
yention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13

Chicago, Aug. 12.@Now what do
you know about this? Yes, it's true.
The first arrest made s'by the new
women cops of this city, was that Of
a woman Naturally this shocks you
1t was a 100 to | shot that the lady
policemen--or should we be absolute:
ly correct and say policewomen--
would nab mere man the first rat
tie out of the box. Not SO. Twas
ever thus with .nckle women. This
is what happened, and it's rather pro-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13

will try to keep young folks Off the
streets late at night. They will OBJ
tain information rather than make ar
rests, although on occasions they may
be called upon to arrest someone.
Whether the policewomen shall wear
brass buttons and carry revolvers
and clubs viii be decided after the
civil service examinations for the pO
sitiOns. They are here Shown as
they looked when they were sworn
in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13
SENATOR NAMED
FROM ALABAMA
: :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :. :. :: :. ): :. ::

= = > = = = !" = :: = = = = :: = :
: Montgomery, Ala, Aug. II. :
/: Henry D. Clayton, a member ::
: Of congress from the Third I:
:: district of Alabama, was nam. I:
: ed by Governor O'Neal as Un- 4:
: tied States senator, to fill the ::
!" vacancy caused by the death :
:: of Senator Johnston. Claxton :
4: accepteds9t appointment and !:
: announced that he would leave :
!: tonight for Washington. 4
) :. .: = = Z. q 4 - q 4 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13
Now Encamped 10 a WoOd
Along the 500 Railroad
Tracks Near City
SiluatlOn Again Assuming an
Alarming Aspect After
. Quiet Day
Several ODE Tried IN Groups
!. and Counsel TO Arrive
From Chicago

MinOt, Aug. 12.-Fifty nine new
members OF the l. w. w. who today
were camped in woods along the
500 tracks were run out of town by
the sheriff and posse Of twenty armed
men late this afternoon. They were
marched "a miles to the town Of Bur.
lington and told to keep away from
Minot. -.
Jack Law, the l. w. W. speaker.
who was the target for rotten eggs
Saturday night, was out on bond and
appeared before the officers and ask
ed for the release OF the prisoners.
saying he had writ of habeas corpus
giving the men the right to stay in
MinOt. His demand was ignored
when he failed to produce papers.
The men declared they would re.
turn to Minot tonight. They said Two
hundred more Of the comrades would
arrive in the city tonight. Many
camps are reported in the vicinity Of
.Min0t ands a tisrce ectricAl ssstagIp gaqq
Is exDecte6 10 drive them into town
tonight. ;tt'ss
e The police today thought they had
the situation we'll in hand. but with
today's developments their fears are
rising. The situation is again assum-
ing an alarming aspect after quiet
day and night of only minor disturb.
ances.
Five arrests were made last night.
among the prisoners being Jack Al.
len. an !. w. w. organizer. A grouD
OF, 27 l. w. WIS. were sentenced last
night to pay fine of SIS each or take
eight days at hard labor. Only one
man paid his fine.
A Jury was selected late this after
noon to try one group of twenty.fonr
city Jail prisoners arrested in the
riots. The hearing will start tomor.
row morning before Justice OF the
Peace John Lynch. The jurors were
being picked today for the trial Of
the rs prisoneres being held at the
county Jail on the charge of vagrancy.
Their trial will. start Monday be-
fore Judge William Murray of tho
county court. Counsel for the defend.
ants will arrive from Chicago. For
mer Socialists Mayor Art Lesueur and
Socialist Commissioner Dewey Dor.
man are still in jail. refusing to give
bond. They will be tried with the
group of twenty-four city Jail prison.
ers tomorrow before Judge Lynch.
Lesueur crossed examined all ven.
iremen this afternoon when the Jury
was being picked.
Want Higher Wages.
Duluth. Minn.. Aug. 12.-Jams J.
Cannon, organizer of the Industrial
Workers of the World. in the Duluth
strike, said today:
"We sent j. A. Law and Jack AL.
len to Minot from Minneapolis in re.
sponse to q call from socialists there.
Minot is recruiting station for
large part OF the harvest fields and
the agitation OF the !. w. W. there IL
part of a wide campaign we have
been conducting quietly to organize
the harvest hands of the northwest.
'nThe organization of the j. w. w
in the harvest fields this year Is more
systematic and extensive than ever
before. Camp delegates and volun-
teer organizers are in almost every
town; camp and Jungle with author
ity to initiate members and line them
up for higher wages than ever paid
jbefOre."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13

: :: : :: :: :: :: = :. :: ! !: : !: !:
: THE WEATHER..
!: Dakotas and Minnesota lo. :
{: cal showers Wednesday; :
; warmer east Thursday, fair. :
; light winds. 49,.
: :. :. : :: = :: :. :. :: :: :. !; = :. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-13

Continued on Page 49,
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28
THROWING A
NEW LIGHT ON
THE DRAMA
BY HUGH FORD

obedience Of the
ears
A long period
Of experiment
with and obser
vation OF theater
audiences has
established the
fact firmly thai
in the playhouse
as in every Other
place, the eye al
UavS travels To-
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28
Drawings by Ike Morgan

IREE years ago. during the tina. rehear''-
period OF one Of the new plays was pro-
ducing, | experienced great deal OF d'th'
Guilty with a situation at the end OF the
second act. For several days the situa-
ton gave me much bother, and, worse
still. it seemed as if the specific idea N Il
that was cluding me was destined to elude
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

,ard the strongest light Thus it has come about that
the careful play producer gains his most vital dramatic
effects largely through light manipulation. Light and
i+ manifold relations to drama have been hobby and
study with me since first began putting on plays many
wears ago. And, although the theatergoing public is
rarely willing to believe that this same quessaoi light.
ing is largely responsible for successor lack success
IN the case of drama the fact is there us the same
To be concrete it may be said honestly thu. without
the proper manipulation Of light considerable portion
of such q drama as for instance, "Thc Dawn ~ TO.
morrow might fail in its effect. As will be .i the
first ac. Of this play takes place in thick L.a fog
The lighting Of this f6g scene literally make Oh. act
Consequently in the prosccnium preparation g.. this
act exercised far more care with the question Light
tb,n with either the acting or the dialogue.
In the instance Of such play as The Sgua" Man.
l;,ht. rather than action or dialogue had 20 relied
mon 70 suggest the torrid, lazy atmosphere o the
nr3i~ia country and in final result this san" light
nroyei vastly more effective in projecting @ n.-yad
ing spri, Of the play across the tootiga . either
acting or dialogue could possibly have pr,..
on. thing | always keep uppcrmos, IN ,a. Mind: 70
max. the audiences feel as much IN the .paere
ofthepllv's locale asst is possible TO make . Once
cain an effect %. this kind in your auiieu. ~ you
have brought that audience into q highly .opei
and promising state of sympathy physical thy
p.i.t th. characters IN your play For ,n-'.. when
I was making "Sa'omy lane ready for pr. " .,un,
knew that. 90 gain the proper and all n-.. effect,
T -r-'i '.y p, achieve on the stage the Har man
Il. atmosphere Of California. Naturally an. this
could be accomplished in the main only '.-" lsh.
and Gsh. effects. II only is too strong word,
~.lt.fv" a,surciv i not. ! experimental .. many
week.. before arriving q. the precise mixture .gh.s;
br. when one. succeeded in obtaining II. effects
wa. eager p, approximate | tc'' certain ..- lad
taken ,a. ~. lr.a. step toward winning .t-e
tri.t' .tl..r mood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
ECZEMA Is YEARS
FACE 4 MASS OF IT
Says "Resinol Cured Me of One o
the Worst Cases Anybody
Ever Saw"

Philadelphia, PAT had eczema
for the last twenty-five years. and
have been affiicted so badly that for
weeks / could not go outside the
door. My face was one mass of pim-
pies, and not only the looks of II. but
the itching and burning pains I ex-
perienced were just dreadful. lost
q great deal OF sleep and had to keep
dampened cloths on my face all night
to relieve the pain. had become dis
gusted with trying different things.
zone day made up my mind to
try Resinol, and after using one jar
OF Resinol Ointment and one cake OF
Resinol Soap / saw the difference.
and now my face is as clear as any
bodys, and I certainly don't need to
be ashamed to go out. Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment cured me of one
81 the worst cases Of eczema, guess.
that anybody ever saw. (Signed)
Mrs. c. Hellmuth. 5611 Appletree st.
Sept. 20, 1912.
Nothing we can say of Resinol
equals what others. such as Mrs. He'll
muth. say of it. II you are suffering
from itching, burning skin troubles,
pimples. blackheads. dandruff. ulcers,
hollis. stubborn sores or piles. get
Resfnol Ointment and Resinol Soap
al the nearest druggists. For free
trial. write to Dept. 21-R, Resinol
baltimore. observation-disclosures
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
BACHsfAN--In this city. November 8, to the
wife OF ]. Bachman. son.
BAUMGARTEN-In this city, November 3, to
BOEHM--In this city October 8, to the wife
OF George r. Boehm, son.
BRUNNENKANT-In this city. November II.
to the wife OF William Brunnenkant, a son.
GHAHAM-In this city, November Z, to the
wife OF r. g. Graham. son.
GREEN-In this city. November .. to the wife
OF Harry L. Green, daughter.
GRUNER-In Oakland, November II, to the
wife OF Frank A. Gruner, daughter.
wife Of Emilio Guarsglia, daughter
HARRIS-In this city, November H. to the
wife Of H p Harris a daughter,
HING-In this city, November z. to the wife
H0BS0N--In this city, November II, to tho
wife Of Seth .Hobson, a SON.
HOGAN--In this city. October 8, to the wife
Of Ed n. Hogan. a son.
KOGLER-In this city. October 20. to the wife
: Of Albert Kogier 2 daughter.
K0STER-In this city, October 5. to the wife
OF William Roster, Q daughter.
LEDDEN-In this city. November Il, 70 the
. wife q Joseph ". Lsdds1. daughter; =.
wife Of George G Mcguire, a son.
McCRUM--In this city, November II. to the
MoNTAIr~In this city. Novemer {. to the
wife Of Herman MontalI, daughter.
oPPENHEIMER--In this city,. November IL,
pAIANIa--In this city, November TO- to the
wife Of Q. Palania. twin daughters.
REINHARDT-In this city. November s. to
ss was I'll. city SopemSsf s. s To- the wife
OF II. D. Ross daughter.
sAAlUELS-In this city, November 6, to the
wife OF L. T. samuels, a daughter.
SHAFRAN--rn this city, November 8. to the
wife OF Jacob Shafran. son.
SNYDBR-In this city, November Z, to the
wife Of l.. r.. Snyder, son.
SULLIVAN this city, November s, to the
wife Of p. J. Sullivan. son.
THOMPSoN-In this city, November Q, to the
wife Of @. @. Thompson. daughter
voGEL-In this city. November o, to the wife
Of Paul vogel, SON.
WALDRON--In this city, November 8. to the
wife OF M. Waldron, Z son.
WALToN-In this city, October "a, to the
wIIsON-In this city, November ~. to the
wife of E. G, F. Wilson, a son.
WOODS-In this city, October 10, to the wife
OF J. ID. Woods. daughter.
WULTON--In this city, November 2 to the
wife OF A. A. wulton. son.
YAEN--In this city. November IL, to the wife
OF Walter Yaen, d daughter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

Of MN valley ana Mrs. Fred W. Bridge Of
Belvedere, aged so years:
RANEY--fn this city. November "A, 1915, Lou.
ssasy ana ssisr e Wam aaS
Mary, Jose James and Charles Raney, arna-
tive Of Rio Vista fCai., aged 81 years 8
RYAN-In this city, Novemberf13, 1913. Mary,
dearly beloved wife of the late James Ryan
and loving mother Of James = and Maria a a.
Of Los Angeles and the late Robert and Mich
ael Ryan, native Of County GALWAY Ire
SANTOS In OAKLAND. November. IL. 1913.
Jerome Santos. dearly beloved brother OF
Amanda and Mariante and uncle Of A. J..
Lena. Louis and Minnie Mattos, Margaret
and Joseph Mariante. native Of Azores,
aged 80 years months and 20 days
sf1s sp nsa Of conselho No Psn = Il he
loved husband Of Josephine Schloss and be-
loved father OF Mrz Theodore Rothschild and
native Of ,ecfenorf Bsyaria aped S. years
scHwoRMsTTnniE IN this city, November IS.
1913. at the German hospital, Diedrich Sch
wormstede, dearly beloved brother Of Charles.
John and Herman Scbwormstede and Mrs.
Bertha Luders Of San Francisco and Mrs.
August Schwormsfede OF Germany, native
OF Holstein, Germany, aged. 80 years .
months month and s sa days 4 member Of Pacific
Pyramid No. /, A. q. o. s.; Norddeutcher
yerein. Norddeutcher verein Schuetzen Sec
tion, Schlekw1g- HolSfeiner Vere1n ana Beer
Drivers Union. Local No. 227-
SPLIVAL0-In this city, Nov. IL. 1913, at
his late residence, 2756 Vallejo street, Caesar
Richard, dearly beloved husband Of LAURA
Crofton Splivalo and father of Raymond b.
and Adrian w. Spiivalo and Mrs. Francis X.
Shoemaker, native OF Lima, Peru, aged 63
years IL months and 10 days.
Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Saturday, November Is, 1913, at 10 o'clock
a. M, from his late residence, 1856 Vallejo
street. Interment Santa Clara. by 1880
Southern Pacific train. Interment private
SULLIvAN-In this city, November ID, 1918.
Hannah Al, beloved wife OF the late Daniel
j. sullivan and beloved mother Of Mrs. j.. j.
McGinn, Mrs. NJ. Lewis and Anne E.. Daniel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
AUTOS ARE TO CARRY
GUESTS OF CALL
FROM WINEHAVEN

Automobiles will be used to
carry 900 guests of The Call to-
morrow from winehaven to the
Nichoil- Macdonald business CEN
ter tract in Richmond. The first
people who registered at The Call
office are the ones who will be
carried In these machines over
the beautiful four mile cliff drive.
These lucky peoplt have received
red tickets. mailed from The Call
office.
All other people, those who were
not among the first 500 to regis
ter, have received white tickets.
The holders of these will each be
charged 10 cents, and they will be
taken across the bay at the time
designated on their tickets, either
II a. m. or 2 p. m. All holders of
red tickets will leave San Fran
cisco at II q. m.
The excellent Western Pacific
ferry boat, Telephone, will be the
one to carry all guests of The
Call on both trips. Captain John
Richardson will be in command,
and on both trips the Telephone
Will leave the ferry building from
slip No. / at the north end of the
building. The Calls guests will
assemble here.
The trip to the Winehaven dock
of the California Wine associa-
ton will occupy about one hour.
Here the guests of The Call will
be entertained by that organiza-
ton, and meanwhile the 800 hold
ers of red tickets will be driven in
automobiles to the Nicholl-Mac
donald business center tract, a
distance Of four miles from the
point of landing, and then back to
the Telephone for the return trip
to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Riot Follows When
Suffragette Is Sent
Up for Incendiarisn
Militants in Old Bailey Throw Eggs
Tomatoes and Cucumbers at
Judge-Five Arrested

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Rioting occurred
in the Old Bailey court tday when a
sentence of Is months was imposed
on Ella Pearce. member of the mill
tants larson squad" found guilty of
being an incendiary. The courtroom
was full of suffragists. who set up a
cry of protest, hurting eggs, tomatoes
and cucumbers at the judge Windows
were broken and chairs overturned
before. order was restored. Five of
the ringleaders were arrested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

81 Scotland. aged 81 years 6 mouths and 20
DAYS member Of Pride Of the Forest
Circle No. 204. +. o. A.
WoCDIN-in Berkeley, November 10. 1918.
Christie, dearly beloved wife OF Edward
Woodin, loving mother of Maude aud HiIda
Woodin and Laura Browning. Georgina
Wehrmann. Lottie Miller and Inez George.
q native of PictoH. n. s.
Funeral services Saturday, Noxember Is.
1913 lat 2 o'clock p. M. from hefsresidence
25l6 Fulton street. Berkeleysn sInterment
Sunset View cemetery
ZINKAND--In Ross. November H. 1913
Charles Adam Zinkand, dearH beloved hus-
band OF Babette Zinkand, and father Of the
late Ferdinand and the late Carl Adolphus
Clarence Allen Zinkand. native Of Frank
fort Germany. aged 81 years.
Remains will be taken to Gray's under
taking parlors Friday evening Funeral viii
be held from ST. Mary's cathedral saturday
at $50 a. M. leaving Gray's at 9.10 a. M
Interment private
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Minstrel Show for
Catholic Charity

To raise funds for its charity work
the Junior Catholic Ladies' society
will give a minstrel show in knights
Of Columbus hall Tuesday evening
November rs. Those who will take
part in the production are:
Irene Otto, Blanche lie: Clyair, Ruth
Harm. Ruth Hynes, Beatrice Heaney
Henrietta O'NeiH, yirginiax Hnllivan
Mamie O'Neill, Louise Burg IA nita
Berkeley. Sadie Weisenhutter, Edith
Phelan, Regina. Flynn. Myrtle Moffett
Florence LIE Clair, Clotf1de Poastri
Fry. Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. Milo
Kent. - s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

J.. Jr, and the late James w. sullivan and
loving sister OF Arnie f. Finnon. James H.
Cahill and the late Briggie Meyers, a native
Of Boston, aged Ga years.
SULLIvAN--In this city, November ID, 1913
Daniel J.. beloved husband of the late Han
nah NJ Sullivan and beloved father of Mrs
L. ] i McGinn, Mrs. NJ Lewis and Anna ~.
Daniel ]. Jr. and the late James W. suiii-
van, and beloved brother of Mrs. J. r
Clarke and Mrs. J. III. Cahill. native OF
London. aged 81 years. member OF san
Francisco Printing Pressmen's Union NO "a
/. p. r. a Al. U.&
ULM--In this city. November H. 1913, Anna
Maria. dearly beloved swife Of s. D. Ulm,
f. Klcmberger. beloved sister OF Mrs. Hattie
Snyder OF Spokane and Mrs. Katie Zerung
OF Long Beach, a native of Ohio aged %
WATSON--In this city, November -. 1913.
Jessie. beloved wife of the late William
Watson, and loving mother of Mrs. @. e.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Bazaar at Presbyterian Home
Shows Much Diversity in
Production

That spirit of progression which
marks the Chinese people o fthe pres
emit day has been exemplified nowhere
better than at the Presbyterian Chi
nese mission home in Sacramento
street. under the direction of Miss
Donaldine Cameron, and as one of the
distinguishing features of this may be
counted the dolls
Some little Chinese Iassies still play
dolls with Chinese babies. CARRIED in
the same quaint fashion which has
prevailed for so long in the most
conservative oriental circles. Most OF
the others are OF the progressive
school. however, and by far the greater
number are mothers to modern Amer
lean children, In all the latest frillies
and fittings. Today both varieties
are being sold at the bazaar which
the Chinese girls of the mission are
holding at the home.
EIGHTY GIRLS DRESS DOLLS
Eighty girls are there who have,
under the direction of Mrs. R. w
Fem, head of the industrial work of
the school, dressed the dolls for sale.
They are also offering bits of their
handiwor'S, both American crochetings
'hemstitching an dembroidery, and
Chinese bags, caps and the like. the
latter made under the direction of
their Chinese teachers. The proceeds
of this sale will go to the girls them
selves, who keep the money for the
purchase of some of their clothes, hair
ribbons and other articles which are
not given them at the home.
There will be a program of music.
both English and Chinese songs and
recitations.
This evening there will be a repre-
sentation of a. Chinese wedding cere-
mony with the attendant celebration,
given by the girls.
Admission will be free to those in
terested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
$1,000, 599.25 Paid to
Our CITY Job Holders

Auditor Boyle Issued a statement
today showing that the total payroll
of the city for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1918, was $1,000, 1925.
Among the city offices having the
largest roll were: Assessor, $101,-
1872: board of works, $1,512, 2S8.84:
fire department. $1.261,711.20; police
department, s1,387, 205.50; school de-
partment, $1,751,127.51.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Wrench Blamed for
JuDiter's Breakdown

A monkey wrench or some other
tool accidentally dropped in the tur-
bines of the new electric propelled
naval collier Jupiter, is now believed
TO be the cause Of the breakdown
yesterday. which crippled the big
shaft as it was steaming from Cali
fornia City for a 10 day sea cruise
trial trip.
Several blades Of one Of the tur-
bine engines were bent. 1t viii take
four OF five days to make repairs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Uniforms for Men
OF Sheriff's Office

All guards, bailiffs. janitors and SUI
perintendents of the sheriff's Office
win vera uniforms with the begin
ming of the new year. Sheriff Eg-
gers announced this morning that the
baiIiffs will wear blue serge and the
guards khaki uniforms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

The day promises to be most
delightful and instructive outing,
as no detail has been overlooked
that would tend to add to the
success of the trip. The Call
feels that In taking 1000 people
to Richmond It will have done
much toward educating residents
of San Francisco to more COM
prehensive knowledge of what
surrounds their city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
WEATHER REPORT
SAN FRANCISCO. SATURDAY, NOV. is.
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REPORTS

Forecast I'LL 5 p. M, Pacific time, Sunday:
4 For Sen Francisco. Oakland and vicinity
Cloudy ~ foggy tonight; Sunday fair; light
For c<6fornia north Of the Tehachapi-- Fair
tonight I'D Sunday; light northeast wind
For California south OF the Tehachapi-Fair
tonight and Sunday; light northeast wind
Fer Nevada-Cloudy tonight and Sunday.
For Sacramento valley-Fair tonight and
Sunday: light north wind.
For Santa Clara vslley-Fair tonight and
Sunday: light north wind.
For san Joaquin valley--Fafr tonight and
Sunday, light north wind.
G. Il. WILSON, Local Forecastsrs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
RAILWAY TRAVEL
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Fast Electric ~
Trains for M1
Sacramento,

Pitfgburg and East OF Bay Point.
baggage Carried ON All Trains.
Leave Key Route Ferry Daily
700 A. NJ. 1900 A. NJ. 1o:4o A. NJ, 1920
r. NJ. 500 r. NJ. 40 r. NJ, TAO r. NJ.
sThe 900 A. NJ has parlor observation car
p. III. train runs through to Marysville, Colusa.
Orovilie and Chico. Sacramento frst stop
For Concord. Bay Point and way stations
leave daily TAO A. NJ. 1l.20 A. NJ. 1:40 ?. H..
400 r. NJ. 5:15 r. NJ. TAO r. M.
An additional train for Concord and way sta
tfons leaves 500 r. n. 5:15 p. M. train runs
daily except Sunday through to Pittsburg-
Oakland. Antioch & Eastern Railway
Key Route Ferry Phone Suffer 2339.
Cali Franklin $50 Red Line Transfer Co.. or
oakland 44<7 Peoples Express Co. and railroad
tickets will be delivered when baggage Is called
for at hotel or residence.