1
army and <he "smoking chimneys" of the Volunteers have been familiar sights along the —am streets. Al- though liberal response has been made to the mute appeals of these two worthy objects, the funds raised are not great i nough to meet all the de- nim.ls which will be made today and tomorrow at the two headquarters. An urgent appeal has been made by the Volunteer! and the Salvation Army to all Angelenos to drop a coin In the various receptacle! so as "to keep the pot a-boiling" and the- "chimney a- smoking." Bi r. inning at 2 o'clock today, the Sal- vation army headquarters at IJI Wil- mlngton street will assume unusual activity, for from that hour on be- tween 200 and 30U baskets of food will b! distributed. Each basket will con- lain chicken, beef, four kinds of veg- etables, tea, coffee, sugar, fruit and ; The supply in each basket is large enough for a family of five per- sons and will provide a most excellent Christmas d'.nner for many worthy ones. A personal investigation of every oaM of institution has been made by .Major Alfred Harris or some of his co-workers, so as to prevent impostors from depriving worthy ones of a Christmas dinner, This afternoon thirty boys and thirty girls, ward! Of the Salvation Army, will gather at the Wilmington street head- quarters and will journey to a private i. ildence near Blminl baths for a gen- eral romp and good time. Hero pres- ents will be given to the youngsters and the sadness of their lot forgotten for the time being, Promptly at noon tomorrow 1000 men and women will sit down to the great Christmas dinner of the army. The dinner will be served In the building at 431 South Hill street. The repast will be tit for a king and will be for any and all who have no other invi- tatlon. Every child in I.os Angeles Is In- | vitfd to attend the great Christinas celebration to be held next Wednesday nlghl .a the Hill Itreet headquarters of the Salvation Army. Provisions have been made already for isoo, as | that is the usual number that at- tend tln> annual children'! party of the j army. This will be one of the really | Interesting .-inhts of the holiday Ma- son, for in the audience will be found Children Of all ages, all sizes, all con- ditions and all nationalities. The Associated Charities began dellv- erlng Christmas presents and baskets yesterday afternoon. The plan fol- ; ; by the Asi ictated Charities is similar to that i f the Salvation Army. i 1 i i: <• p: • tlgatlon is made of each case and the special needs of each family supplied In so far as possible. Plenty to Eat The Volunteers of America "ill dis- tribute 260 baskets of food today be- tween t and 5 o'clock from their head- quarters, 128 East First strict. in each basket there Is enough for a family of li\ i-. Chicken, meat, i pound each of j butter, sugar ami coffee, two loaves of bread and two pies, together with fresh and canned vegetables, fill the basket*. Christmas night the inmates of the children's home of the Volunteers of America will hold a Christmas enter- tainment at the First street headqUar- t«rs. Between 800 and 1000 children are expected to be present. Following the entertainment each of the little ones will be given a Christmas has. The girls will get dolls and the boys knives, besides candy, nuts, fruit and other things dear to the childish heart and stomach. Instead of a big Christmas dinner this year, the Volunteers have used the money donated them in furnishing merchandise orders to worthy fam- ilies. These orders are on the Fifth Street store, and call for any needed article from shoes to a dress. About, 100 pairs of shoes have been arranged for as a special Christmas present to that number of needy little ones. All the orphanages in Los Angeles will bless the Klks on Christmas day, tor the Klks will bring- joy and glad- ness to the hearts of every little waif In the city. Special gifts will be made to all orphans as well as to widows and unfortunate persons. The relief work of the b'lks w ill bo done in such a manner that the recipients will not know where the gifts of food, cloth- ing and useful articles came from. "Santa CIaUS" Motley H. Flint, alias postmaster of Los Angeles, is about the busiest man In town today. Be- tween looking after postal business! and distributing the gifts, which the \u25a0 Bbrlners have provided for unfortunate men, women and children of Los An- gl I. , his time is taken up from dawn i.i dark and then some. A flood of let- ters have been received by "Santa clans" Flint, and he is answering the piteous appeals of the little ones as i rait as human Ingenuity can manage it. jn.aii the churches Christmas serv- ices will be held tomorrow, in the Catholic churches masses will begin as early as,s o'clock. In the Episcopal- ian churches celebrations of tho holy communion will take place at S and 11 o'clock. All the other churches will hold services at 11 o'clock. Prisoners to Dine Kven tho unfortunates in tho city and county Jails will share Christmas joys, for special menus have been pre- pared for all prisoners. At the county .lail the arrangements are in charge, of George Gallagher, jailer, and Earnest c. Sleghold, chef, and his four assist- ants. Tho menu will consist of chiekTn giblat soup with rice, roast young suckling pig, stewed cairn!s in cream, mashed potatoes, green peas, celery. assorted pies, cake, fruits, nuts, oheese, coffee and cigars. Sandwiches will be served all jay. Numerous extras will lie mi the menu at the city jail, so that the flotsam and jetsam of the ! great city may know what "Merry | Christmas" means, . To take care of the Christinas rush ] nt? mail 160 extra carriers nave been employed. Deliveries will be made all ii;i\ Christmas, A.ll departments of the I postoftlce; with the exception of the , money order window, will be open all i day Saturday, Sunday the carriers' | delivery windows will be open until j 11:15 o'clock. Stamp sales for the first twenty days of the month broke all records by $2ii.(iiio, the total amount of s:iles being registered at $10G.OOO. Stores will remain open until 11 o'clocß tonight in order to accommo- date the fate shoppers. "Peace mi Earth" Is the subject of 0 discourse to be given tonight In Blnaia synagogue, Twelfth and valen- cis streets by Rabbi Isidore Myers. The service will begin nt 8 o'clock. Tomorrow during the morning service Rabbi Myers will preach on "Good Will to ah Men.* 1 PROGRESSIVES HOLD ELECTION STIMSON HEADS GOOD GOV-j ERNMENT FORCES LISSNERS RESIGNATION IS DE. PLORED Plans Are Laid for Aggressive Cam. paign in State and County Election Next Fall New officers of the Good Govern- ment organisation: President, Marshall Stimson, Meyer Lissner, resigned. First vice president, Judge Cyrus V. McNutt, vice Marshal] Stimson. Second vice president, A. J. Wal- lace, vice Judge McNutt. Treasurer, Harry it. Callender. a result of tii<' resignation of Meyer Lissner, former president o( the uood Government organisation, re- cently appointed to the public utilities commission, new officers were elected at a meeting of the executive commit- tee of the organization yesterday af- ternoon. Marshal] Stimson and Judge McNutt were elected to presidi nt and vice president respectively front first vice president and second vice lent, Councilman A. J. Wallace who will yo out of oflice When the pres- ent counsel meets for the last time, was eiccti -1 sei .<i ni vice president in recognition of his services to the cause of good government. The executive committee will remain as before, being composed of Fred L. Allen, James A. Anderson, A. li well, Wesley Clark, A. E. Dunn, Charles A. Elder, Lymann Farwell. Frank G. Finlayson, L. Hanse, John R. Haynes, I. M. Johnson, C, J. Ku- bach, Fred L. Laughton, W. )'.. Mc- Vay, F. V. Owens, Shelley H. Tol- hurst, 11. B. Williamson, William H. Workman and F. J. Whiffen. olutlons expressing th, regret of the organization over-the resignation of Meyer Llssner from the presidency Were adopted as follows: Regret Lissner's Resignation Whereas we learn with much re- gret Of the resignation of Mr. Meyer Lissner as pr< sident of this cjnoil Government organization; and Whereas by his earnest, able. unseiiisii and devoted efforts as president of this body, the city of I.os .An .'\u25a0; \u25a0 has sei un .1 sum" of its best citizens to control and mi age its affairs for thi next two jreors. THEREFORE!, be it resolved that we i' epl his resignation as idem with dei j> regi 1. and hereby tender to him our heartfelt thanks in his carrying on to a 1 cessful Issue the r nt city cam- paign. And ' tyor Alexander and thi cltj ol I.os An- geles In securing thi of y\v. btssner upon its most Import- ant commission. Ile.solved, further that a copy of this preamble and resolution be presented to Mr, Llssner by the \u25a0 tary. Preparations for the fall campaign were bi gun y I rday by tv incut of comi om now on the v will be "On to the Courthouse then Sacramento." The work of ih" organisation w 11 lie extended and enlarged In such a way as to make victory certain when the big battle between the Good Government : and the machine is fought next fall According to report yesterday the organization still need? $4800 With Which to clear Itself of all debts in- curred in the recent campaign. "The Dollar Campaign" was indorsed and will be forwarded in order to lift the debt. STRANGE LIGHT SEEN INDICATES AIR CRAFT WITNESSES SAY IT CANNOT BE BALLOON Peculiar Phenomenon Is Viewed by • Many Persons in Villages All Way from Worcester to Boston BOSTON, ! \u25a0• :. 28,—Following the re- port from Worci iter last mt. riit of th( discovery above thai city of a Bti moving Hi rently thi if a dli . \u25a0 raft, bro \u25a0toriei o] the observance of imiiar li^iits tonight from villa W . and e\ en from '!o mon, Peopli ' i mi!, Fra ton, Natii id, i(r ifton, North \u25a0 boro turned o it In tl ronga tonight and saw h m; i ky, Mai \u25a0 i ii" trance of I strong , -. iiiii- they >rk behind uld have, not i ii. because it movi d rol and appar- inst the « iiid. Wait, a Wore man laimi d to have In- hine In i had gone from Won \u25a0 \cw York and m, and who, it wits thi might ha \u25a0 i ligator of ihi t, i . i noncom- mittal today. BELIEVE MYSTERIOUS AERIAL CRAFT WAS BURNING BALLOON \u25a0 That .] h moved over the ih many tliou;-:.i iia In i] to \>y c fire bal- loon Is the belief i citizens. The fire 1 illoon theory was advanced by Its advoi tfr t round I I i one direc- tion whil tli and thai ow teaching i 1 c it i ncoun- iii an op- ! ' No one 1 been any- thing like a fi Ml iii.:i ; i i central po i then again, );i . i :i two hours. His Fear Natural "I niM-er thought those department stor» restaurants would catch on like they have." "Why not?" "I tea \u25a0\u25a0 .1 people would make trouble wanting sample sections or Bteak, fir trying to match a pioce of pie like the nne they bought last week." —Washington Herald. Newly Elected Officials Will Make Aggressive Fall Campaign JUDGE C. F. McNUTT MARSHALL STIMSON A. J. WALLACE Municipal Affairs TRIES TO INTIMIDATE KEEPERS OF SALOONS BREWERY COMPANY SAID TO USE DRASTIC METHODS Charge Is Made Maier Representatives j Are Trying to Tie Up Managers of Thirst Parlors to Pre. vent Exposures Slurp F. B. H.iiin. I discharged fin- ploye <if the Maier Brewing company told the police commission pome of the secrets of the brewery last Mon- day night, it is reported representa- tive! of the Mali r people have taken Strenuous efforts to cover tlnir trails ami are trying to Intimidate every sm- loon man in their debt it is alleged they are trying to tie up the men in charge of saloons who are really nothing but brewery dummlee by contract! and lieni on their 1i •» nses transfers of licenses in order that they, too, may not become disgruntled .•Hid' tell things to the police commit- i slon. pressure wu brought to bear jio strongly on one saloonkeeper yes- terday, who conducts » place In Ban o street, thai he made a full con- one of the polio eommls- lon< i \u25a0 and promised he would ap- ! pear before the board next Mond 13 \u25a0 and supplement the additional testimony that Halm has promJ '' i \ •' ", me of th" Hi en by T. P. urely will be revoked by the police commission next Monday night. This « which the addri enue Is given. Th( re is no nun bi 1 In Central avi nue and the «al 1 actually is ci \u25a0 I i 1 162 d no li ense this number, Technically inducting a saloon with- out . According <" the testimony given ny 1 last \u25a0 O v of thi Maler Brewing com- pany and he is only nominally the .- of this place. Three other 11- --, enses In the city, one of them /it San p, dro, an hi Id In the name of T. I. Robi The police nlsston is opi strongly to granting liquor permit ti tiir brewerlea or any of their dlred 1.-. and If any legal way ran be \u0084 to do so it is likely the commls- wtll revoke I rmlts. The grounds for b revocation of per- I mit allowed under the charter Is the Illegal, improper or disorderly conduct of 1 he busim us, but the city att this pro\ Islon broadly. ALL DEPARTMENTS DENY LIABILITY FOR DAMAGES Normandie Street Fill Responsible for Wreck of Dr. Day's Automobile, and City Is Sued ————— who filii d in the depi n in the i af Normund This i \u25a0 a question that i- the bi blio worl ment II Is m of son!.- Impoi tance, tor n hoi er did must have ilbll- iiv and ian be i alii d on I \u25a0 '\u25a0'•\u25a0 v. William Horace Daj $154.01 itomoblle. w. m. Hutnphn the i\u25a0, , t di partment did nol till up the and L. M. Anderson, au lltor of Hi,-. v ati r dep tl tment, d< i lan : his :, nt the city government had nothin I> do with it. The natural grade at Noi : feet below th \u25a0 \u25a0 : n tl!'' water departn lit through this strei b ili n tre»tl( s fivi feel above the natural grade so It \u25a0 conform to the established grade and not hat '\u25a0 I ' be mo\ed when I ovi d. tme dark night Dr. : | | automobile asl ride this water pipe and damaged it. He bill for 11 i to lli i |p public works. The board considers the bin a lust one, but does not feel In- clined to pay it. as the d< partmi nt i E public works was noi responsible, for the condition of the stri el or the \vn ter pipe being above the grade it . bla the water departnu nt will i have to Bettle this bUI. Refuses Gasoline Engine Permit ommlttee of the Hre commission ypsterdny reported unfavorably t" i''l . ing hi a permit for a gasoline en glne I" Wise & Downlo, 1282 Knst Thirty-fourth street, for n tent and n ,\nii • i ami the fire i ommis- sion denied the application, Propprty \u0084w nerfi in the vicinity proti ;.i' d i mit on account of the nenai c and the commission bi \u25a0 tin protest justified, The Ansel.« (jrill has excellent serv- Ice and bolter food. Fourth and Spring. FIGUEROA ST. ENGINE HOUSE WILL BE BUILT COST OF FIRE STATION CON- SIDERABLY REDUCED Luxuries in Building Are Eliminated So It Can Be Constructed for Price Satisfactory to Commission The fire engine house on Figueroa street, north of Seventh, will be built. but it will nol contain marble wash- -1 1 ins an.l marble facings in the shower baths. A few other luxuries will a!s.> !>.- eliminated and the cost of the structure reduced from $80,000. an amount somewhat neareY to what the lii" commission considers reason- for B first class tire engine house. In effect this was the decision of the Bre commission yesterday when F. 11. Porter, chief inspector of the fire Inspection bureau of the Pacific coast, t<>M the commission the engineer! for the national board of underwriter! would l>e in Lbs Angles in January, and it would be much to the advan- \u25a0\u25a0t the city from thn standpoint of Insurance rates if something detl- nite shall have been done about this particular house at that time. When the fire commission found the lowest bid for the engine house, which had been estli I i|. was more than 180,000, It advised the board ibllc works to reject all bids and not award the contract. But the ne- cessity for the engine house fmm an Insurance standpoint put another phase on Hip matter and the commis- sion n n Idi 1 1 its action. The mat- ter waa placed in the hands of the commltti '\u25a0 of the who!.' for a recom- mendation. In connection -\\:h this engine house the flr mmlsulon yesterday refused t.. approve the demand of J. P. Krem- ple for $3033.59, Kremple Is the archi- tect for tins engine house, and the amount of the demand represented 3ij per ci rit of the contract prii the building, which is the amount his contract provides when the plans are compli The demand was held up on the ground that i; is customary to allow rchltei t only ~'j i>"r cent when plans are completed and the rest of per '"lit when the building Is finished. It is also considered prob- able that Kremple's plans will be re- jected altogether. CITY SURGEONS ABSENT; TREATED BY OUTSIDER Fire Commission Refuses to Pay Doc- tor's Bill Contracted by Em. ploye of Department .t. E. Walker, lineman in the lire alarm and police signal department with the rank of flrematt. was ordered 1,, appear before the Bra commission at its next meeting and explain \u25a0< bill for 1200 presented by Dr. 11. 11. Cham- tin. This liiil was presented to the Or* commission for payment last week, and tin- commission a^ked Dr. s. .f. Quint, police Hurgeon, to explain. Dr. Quint dei I ired thai Walker had been taken to the receiving hospital with a compound fracture of the leg, sus- tained while lie was on duty, and that it was tin- duty ni the police Burgeons to care for his injury. Hut when be was taken to tl»- hospital tl ant (urgeon in charge was nut cm an ambulance <\u25a0<}] and in.l left Dr. Cham- berlain, who Is not i mployed by the city, in rhnrßO. When Walker was taken tc> the hos- pital Dr Chamberlain treated his In- juries, an.l both Walker and his son Insisted that Chamberlain continue to handle the case until the patient had recovered. Dr. Chamberlain ex- plained that the police surgeons would do this free but Walker declared he exp cted to pay for the «ervlces. When WP.lker received the hill ho. sent it to thi Ore commission for pay- . but it is not likely the commls- I will see its way clear to |,:iy this demand, NEW CITY COUNCIL WILL CHANGE POLICE SURGEONS Surgical Staff at Headquarters to Be Replaced and One Doctor Will Be at Head Although the plans for a change In the police Burgeon force at the receli iv« hospital are only prospective, the nameu of three well-known physicians have been suggested an police surgeons, \u25a0I'll. >• are Dr, D. i>. Nice, Dr. w. B. Molony, v """ of Fire Commissioner Molony, and I >r. C. W. Docker. it Is expected one of the iir<t Hiinns the new council will dv will ho t>> amend the ordinance regulating the appointment of police surgeons so it will provide for only one police sur- geon and all others employed will be assistant police surgeons. The idoa is t.> centralize the responsibility. As it i.- now this responsibility is divided between Dr. s. .). Qunt and Dr. K. H, Garrett, both of whom are police sur- geons. It is expected both these surgeons will retire to private practice when tin new council takes office. JAPAN TO REVISE TARIFF AND MAKE NEW TREATIES Sons of Nippon Become Familiar with Modern Methods and Will Frame Laws in Accordance TOKIO, Dec. 23.—Tariff revision and the new treaties of commerce arc now occupying the time and attention of tlii> entire government force! in Toklo. At the present session of the diet stat- utory rates will he fixed for a num- ber of article! and changing to n very Considerable extent the present tariff. Borne conventional tariff* win be left to the treaties, but this will not In- the general rule in the drawing of treaties, because it is the intention of Japan henceforth co establish her own tariff without regard to conven- tion. ' Eleven yearn n^o it might be said the Japaneie.knew nothing about the framing of such treaties and little If anything of the details concerning tarlffi. Since that time, however, this ques- tion of tariff has been given much attention, and a force of expert* has been at work continuously for several yen is. It is eitlmated that Japan will not adopt a high protective tariff, but Will endeavor to take a middle courae of a tariff for revenue only. lndd< ntally, however, protecting her own interests. Ai present the tariffs are uneven. and in some cases considered unjust and exorbitant. These cases are now receiving the attention of the govrn- mnt. Must File Certificates CHICAGO, Dee. 23.—Foreign corpor- ations Which have not complied With the Illinois law requiring the filing of a certificate of incorporation with the secretary of st.ite. together with the location of their places of business and correct answers to all questions iisked by the secretary of state, are no) entitled to ask for relief In the state courts, according to a decision announced by the appellate court here today. The ruling was given in three I, In one of the suits a California fruit company sought damages from a railroad for delay in handling a car- load of bananas. LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1009. CHRISTMAS TO BE GLORIFIED (Conttanrrt from Tac» Onat 8 4^ ,'~'ijt% BBBpP^(^j|WWL (ft* * i For the Fair Sex We have the greatest collection of bags, purses, pocketbooks, etc., ever seen in this community. It includes everything from the Hmall coin purse to the fully equipped shopping bag. Also traveling bags, suit cases and all kinds of TRUNKS We show many varieties of leather goods at every grade of price. We want you to see our display. You'll not be content with your old bag when you see how cheaply you can get a nice new one at factory prices. G. U. Whitney TRUNK FACTORY AND STORE 228 SOUTH MAIN STREET „ — _^_ _^_•* You Take No Chances WHEN YOU BUY A GLEN WOOD RANGE EVERY ONE FULLY GUARAN- TEISII—NO MATTER WHAT TUB ritlfl! For Sate By JAS. W. HELLMAN 110-723 S. Snrlni; SI F. B. Silverwood riiilli mill Uruudna/ The Home of Hart. Schaffner & Marx Clothing. ' Shoes Half Price and Less Over two hundred big display bargain tao>»i are displaying shoes for men. women ana children, on sale in many lmvance< lor halt price and leas Convince yourself and com* to the -. MAMMOTH SHOE lIOI'SB, ill/ South Ili'oudway. ' ; — f— —; ~ ; ' ' \u25a0 Store Open Until Late Tonight All City PacKages Purchased Up to 8:30 P.M. Will Be Delivered -. In addition to the regular deliveries today at 8, 2 and 6 o'clock we have made arrangements to take care of all packages to be delivered within the city limits by the store's special ser- vice, provided purchases are made up to 8:30 tonight. While these special accommodations in the way of deliveries have been provided, we will appreciate it if you will carry small parcels with you. Three Tons of Holly Arrived from the North Yesterday 10c, 15c and 25c Bunch Just in time for good Christmas cheer come three tons of the finest Northern Holly. Really It's the bent we have ever had. • Bunohei are assorted. Plain Holly lie and 15c, big generous bunches —combination bunches of Mistletoe and Holly at 23c. ' Tuck a few bunches under your arm and take them home with you for ' Christmas. Aisle 5. Final Christmas Clean-Up Suitable Gift China Only today left for shopping, and with fancy china extremely appropriate to give, these great reductions arc most opportune. Cupn anil *»iicrr« I?V4c —Pretty shares *r^ J*Lr*. <^*~sv""%'Nv and decorations, Friday; also cups ami / ttbgrfiphi-~^Wfi?" \ \u25a0auceri at 23c and GOe. . \ wCJ^wlf"irXFi bTaj^ / Sl-l'liri> Dinner Sr»» *9.00— Friday only: /'l2^''^***V^^^ pretty floral decorations; gold traced. /__ -T. ". "~~ ' —, Your Christmas Dinner *\u0084„.„. Table. .1 U«, JOr Me. *l. UM and *1..-,0 inolu.llng Ch«ol»M Pot* ,„. llny othor \u0084r tirln ,„.,.,.„„„ y to sain.l Bowl*. CaWe PIMM, Trays, \u0084,,.^o"the Christmas dinner a BUC- -Bugar» an* Creams, etc. cess? While the regular prices at the Broadway are always attrac- Dinner Set« $IC.BO and $15.01)— ip»- tlve. wo are making special fea- ,i Mi values. turea for Friday. —Basement. . Christmas Groceries Mlied n.iik- Choice, I lbs Ma Mlnc» Meat—l pUgs ':."•<\u25a0 Mix.ci Nuts—Fancy. 3 lbs 5O« 6 lbs. SuKar—On order 2.V Budded Walnuts—Fancy. '- lbs **<" Halslns—Fancy seeded. 3 pkgs.."... Mo English 'Walnuts—Choice, lb ISa Oranftes —Fancy rweet navels, lea....'."><\u25a0 llrazlls of Filberts — 1 lbs MB JlananaK —Fancy yellow ones, doz ...'*."><\u25a0 j.ecans— lxtra large polished, 1h... '.'Or Cranberries—Fancy now*, quart....loc Peanuts —Fresh roasted, measure .....So Plum ruddlng—O. & D.. can m Popcorn—Oood popper, lb (Ie Celery—Fancy well bleached ftc Almond*— Fancy 1.X.L... 2lb 45c Apples—Fancy Bellefleur, 2 lbs Is«i Dates— Fancy yellow, ib ipe Potatoes—Fancy sweet. 5 lbs i;i.- Dates—Fancy rar.l, lb l»c ITutter— l.a Premier, fancy creamery Flics—Fancy layer, I pkgi '.'.V 2 "'"••.••,•, — ; '0<" Raisins—Fancy table cluster, I pkgs.We Cheese—Full cream Wisconsin, 1b....25c Lemon, orange or citron poel, lb 2(k> Chipped Beef—Lb 10c Holiday Rates Everyone can make Holiday jßjj Let us suggest: < ' trips this year. The rates via Rg Kite Shaped Track, Santa F« ' 111 he very low pS| San Diego, between all stations where k3 Santa Ana, one way fare does not exceed • j^j Orange, ten dollars. h Corona, Hemet, Tickets will be on sale Dee. fej Riverside, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, 1909, Jan. 1, X Redlands, 1910. M San Bernardino. Limited for final return, n For details Just phone or January 3, 1910. ffj call on g 13. W. McQee, Gen. Agt., ' EH 334 So. Spring St. Santa I Fe EXCURSION To America's World Famous Mardi Gras At New Orleans February 3 to 8, inclusive, 1910. Magnificent train of Pullman standard vestibuled sleepers, dining car, observation, parlor, library and smoking car. From Los Angeles January 30, 1910. $67.50 Round trip, return limit 30 days. Going trip to be continuous, but on the return trip stop-overs allowed. This excursion to be under the personal direction of a mem- ber of the Passenger Department. Full particulars of this ex- cursion may be obtained at 600 South Spring Street, Cor. Sixth Arcade Station, sth street and Central avenue. SOUTHERN PACIFIC
