davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07

he Rlston Leader says The report
Ct the board Of pensions shows that
eleven Confederate veterans died dur
ing the current month. the largest death
rate yet reported. These old soldiers are
rapidly crossing over the river to rest
Under the shade Of the trees, and the
PAGES that knew them will soon know
mem &c mare, save as a halioNed mem
orv
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07
Girl Suicides.

Clifton, Tex, May 6.-Near Hunt
Springs, fifteen miles west of here. 2
German girl about seventeen years OF
age, committed suicide by shoot
ing herself through the head with a
pistol. Sne attended neighborhood
dance the night before, getting up next
morning and eating hearty breakfast,
soon after which she went into another
room and took her life
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07

Austin, May 6.-The supreme court
refused rehearing in the case of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Railway
company VS.. J. w. Sheldon, from Dal.
las, and thereby finally decided and
permitted to stand the large"t personal
injury judgment ever given in the state
of Texas. Sheldon will receive S35..
600 from the Santa Fee for having both
legs cut off by a train of said company
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07

Ravia, I. T.. May Odd sett1ers
say this is the coolest spell they have
seen since 1861 at this time of the
year. Ice was formed as thick as win
dow glass. A heavy frost fell. and
fears are entertained that crops, veg
etables and fruits are seriously dam.
aged
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07

Little Rock, May at. H. Bunch
4 Co.'S Zig elevator here was totally
destroyed by fire. The loss is est.
mated at 100000, with insurance OF
$4,000. Joe Gardiner. a negro, was
cut of by the flames and burned to
death.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07

. New York, May Cit Is stated thai
the junction between the Rock Island
system and the Houston and Texas
Central will be at Dallas. where the
Ardmore extension is also to make con.
nection. 1t is also said the Rock Island
will build to Galveston, paralleling the
Houston and Texas Central from Dali
las. -a.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07

Jefferson City. Mo-, May 1.-THE st
Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
railroad of ST Louis filed with the
secretary of state a certificate OF In
crease of capital stock from s59,OCO,
geo to $119,000,00O
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07

Ell Paso. May "A dispatch from
Chihuahua, Mex, states that the Boer
leaders have closed deal for $1,000
acres of choice land in that state. near
Santarosalia, on which they will To-
cate one of their colonies Of refugees
from South Africa
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07

Manila, May 2.-Genera1 Luke E.
wright, vice-governor of the Philip
pine Islands, arrived from San Francis
co and was accorded an enthusiastic
public reception.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07
Laundry Workers Omit.

Chicago, May 1.-Two thousand five
hundred members of the Laundry
Workers union quit work, precipitat-
ing famine of clean linen upon Chi.
cage and suburbs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07

Montreal, May 2.-Extensive forest
fres are raging about fifty miles north
OF here between the towns of st. Jo-
wife and Labelle.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07
Complicated at Boston.

Boston, May Mot in many years
has the labor situation in Boston pre-
sented a more complicated aspect than
now. Employees of nine trades at
least have made demands, and 10000
men are interested.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07

Manila, May Ex-Governor Callies of
Laguna province. and party, volun-
teers, captured Rios, fanatical Filipino
leader On that part of the island of
Luzon.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07
Rogers to Re Orator.

New Orleans, May 2.-Judge John
II. Rogers of Fort Smith, Ark, has
been selected as orator at the Confed
crate reunion.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-07
Death of q Noted Composer.

London, May 2.-Lugul Arditf, the
well known musical composer ana
conductor, died Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-12-18
C~hurchtown Chatter

Dec. 16-Chas. w. Powers killed a pen
of very fine hogs last Thursday.
Several of the young men in this neigh
borhood for lack of employment have
gone to the powder works to work.
Miss Lizzie Newcomb is spending a
couple of weeks in Wilmington.
The &c. T." Club, of this place, will
meet at the home of the Misses Amanda
and Bell Humphreys on Friday evening,
18th inst.
Harry Newcomb is building a new
boat. Hance Jaquett has also purchased
a new boat, the former being a skiff for
fishing and the latter for carrying truck
t Wilmington.
Mrs. Sallie Pedrick who was reported
sick several weeks ago does not improve
any.
Lewis Pedrick last Monday killed forty
geese, the aggregate weight being 664
pounds, for which he realized over So
each.
Samuel Layman and family attended
the moving on Thursday of his son Sam
uel, who moved from Pennsville to PENIS
Grove, so as to be closer to his work.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy get
ting ready for next season, building hot
houses, &c. From the appearance of
things there is going to be more early
y-Evoabics raised araannd here than eyer
up the creek, there being as
many as three boats in the creek in one
day.
Mrs. Emmett Pedrick is confined to her
bed with a severe attack of rheumatism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-12-18
Woodstown WhIsperings

nr;.s Manu cno NJ VII L.
Mise I1aly oea g ! aa! =. Nem loIA, LAS nas
oeen 1le gues' u nisS 11ice Do1eon lug
pass MecH n;., ,
Ai1S eHSl.oon clieci oaineu
Wise EIne Lee, " oanioen, cne iaDoer
pa I'LL VI las. Meen haaaa 49,
Cnas: iaurn, WIZ nas peen ~ charge
~ S Chllu , groee,y sooas sllce as open,
1 rIgs. naS p E1;tar saSh PIC haan U usada aau
Ia"oou r1 rusnuL nas peen maue n'ala-
gel, WIN riG0n Opiaus 90 aesls'aI..
MISSES Lllila Dick 4ns acs Anu pSIIna
De;asr h en. sau sne oocial IND
Will naS peen oisall1Gu, On THURSDAY
esG aa;ng lass, ~ seIy clai,nllg nalnsI
az MISS D.cAinHVn nonc, ~ De.hg q Iuii
tLe alaII. Tue nos'esses having lone
ta,sn uu.y, 'ne Eues.s mele askeu1 70 par
OaAc u 'uo iolleSnne WHICH Wefe
eelveu ~ 2 ull,que sSyie. 1nose pIesehc
Meae M WI s nnJ m pIuaMaru Eunlac, VI.
a M1!le WIS Maliaoe MoDelIe, MISSES Euytn
IHscla.1, I rI noore' Lima Iorner,
a allce anu .1elen DoIIon, Luna
cora WeaeiieIDy' Mapei LAWS, MARY
Seaman CeaALnan ol Ne" lorK, EHe Lee, q
Uamuen MessIs. Wm. borton, samuel
Meatnerpy, hopert Armstrong, warren
nninn, Wm. AnoreWs, Dav1o ana halph'
bassett, 0eo. onitcher anu drler.
Mrs. Joe borton, Mrs. geo; drler,
MISS Flo Becker were Philadelphia VS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-12-18
The PENN GfOle Record
FRIDAY, DECEMBERl8 1903.
PennsvuIe Points.

Dec. l6-Samuel P. Elwel lost avalua~
BILE horse last week, cause thought to be
paralysis of the throat.
VIM. Kennedy has purchased the mail
route of Z. J. Acton, and will commence
carrying the mails between here and Sa-
lem on January Let. We wish him sue
cess in his new business.
A pupil in the primary school, Miss
Bertha Griscom teacher, became 50 Esn-
ruly that Principal JOS. r. Given q
pended him from school. The Beard OF
Education re-instated him against the
teachers will. Prof. Given and Miss
Griscom threw up their positions anddid
not report for duty on Wednesday Of last
week. The school was closed until We'd
nesday of this week when Prot. J. Harry
Smith, OF PENIS Grove, took charge Of
the principals and Mabel Bisbee,
of the primary room.
JOS. r. Given has secured a position
in Philadelphia with the Adams Express
Company and will soon move his family
there. Miss Griscom has returned to her
home in Quinton. Joseph Hampton
will move into the house vacated by Mr..
Given.
Mrs. Mary E. Wheaton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wright in Camden.
Henry Ecret bought the Porter proper
ty, which was sold Saturday last in Sa-
lem for $40.
Mrs. Sarah Batten and Miss Phebe
Jenkins had a very pleasant call at Mis-
Bessie Compton's at Penn's Grove on
last Thursday.
Goodwin Matthews and wife, of Pleas
antville, are visiting his aunt, Mrs. Day
id Fisher.
Rev. b. G. Lippincott, Jr., and Mrs
w. II. James will sing in one Of the N
E. Church's in Camden, on Thursday
evening of this week.
Gideon Tussey is reported to be ser
iously i'll at his home in Philadelphia
Mr.. Tussey was a former resident OF this
township.
Chas. Casperson, ST., is very sick, hay
ing had a relapse.
Mrs. Charles Norton spent Saturday II
PENIS Grove at the home of her son.
Mr.. Joseph D. Norton.
Mrs. Edward Clampitt had the mis-
fortune of losing her pocket book while
in Salem on Dec. 9th.
David Jones a farmer Of 1. 2. Neck,
and his brother Enoch Jones, of Wyom'
ing, met for the first time in twenty
nine years last week. They had each
thought the other dead and learned ol
each Others residence by David Jones's
daughter seeing Enoch's name in anews'
paper and writingto him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-12-18

E6rS
Fur Scarfs
Fur MINIS
Children's Fur Sets
Mems FIR Cnlaars
Fur Drivinc Gloves
Umbrellas
Ladies Fancy Neckwear
Fancy manufacturers
six MuffI. a
Kid Gloves
Golf Gloves
Ladies' Golf Vests
ladies, Sweaters
Fancy six Carriers
Dress Suit Gases
Travelling Bags
Telescopes
P~ocketbooks and Purses
Wrist Bags
Silk Suspenders
Mems Sweaters
Mems Fancy NeckWear
Knit Jackets
MackintosheS
Rain Coats
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-12-18

!
ncf q Ynmindor
~ NSAAAAAAUSA
A partica, list of what wa h.v. -
useful things for men and hov. .,,;t
able for Xmas Gifts Ioor = 90
FOR Men.
Overcoats, IS to $50.
Refers, $3.50to s..
Trousers, 75c to S..
Rain Coats, SIS to SIS.
Mackintoshes. s. to S..
Rubber Coats 81 to $3.50
Leather Coats S..
Hats, SOC to s..
Caps loo to $1.50.
Shoes, all styles $50.
ul0ves, ? 70 s,.0.
Coats, sz.oV 10 ~.
Sweaters, SOC to 50. so.
Underwear, SOC to s. Suit.
Hosiery. Zoe to 5oc
u.naLs,s:s
AlciiieiS, &c 70 NC.
NecKWear, lOc to SOC.
SuSD0nders- 10c tn Il
Muflers. 5Oc to %
Fancy vast. - 80
0s o ~ !.
Wnlte vests, II to &.5O.
Diess Skirts, Soc to 81.
Carriers. 1Oc to TIC.
Drase sniff r.sas e. az
umh-.,,..
o~hDreiiaS, Y 10 20.
ingersol Watches, 81 to $l.50.
Watch Fobs SOC to $3.50.
ssast Pins, IS ! to, 70 s. i.
$3.50 :.
overooass.sa to s.
Suits s' s.. & 50 t to e 6.
aIouseIs, zoe to 81:
Rubber Coats s..
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-12-18


saa1ss
'a1'ss91 81,
HI NIL. o. .,.,.ts.
unfn rhriefu.ae
80 oiIer { snec;al coIn-
b;nafion .n;ecem.
treusreou]arv 6 for
This IL dlIed nm clean
Gr.nxsh1.
49, 3 alaoS k'aas
so's ss
anoseove1ea wansp'a'n s.
4s,sa yssss' III s's..,sr
SIX Floss PiIIows
~ nreferrea ynanvto
down because thsy have 1
little more bodyand are no
IS warm. VA are head
60 s
;nchasassseos Nh s1sos
mia rloel. 90 sls,stsr
You Will Wonder Why
IL haven't az particular
;n;t;al handkerehiaf al
want nest wax hi ;fvou
conldsee bowtbevare skip-
n;noSo,t from onrnew
handkeTch;ef deDartment
You would not pe 81 sqr
'''s1
w.I,s1lal@ .hsm
$50
8 80
als nsas
yoa g see .ne rev assls.ss
ehild5ss's g.l Assa1sisbls|s
9 Y GO -. =. J. n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08

SKIN And BLOOD
PURIF|CAT|0N
Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and ResoIyent
Cleanse the Skin, Scalp
and Blood
of Torturing, Disfiguriing HUI
rnours with Loss Of Hair
WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS

Thousands Of the worlds best peo-
pie have found instant relief and
speedy cure by the use Of Cuticura Re-
solvent, Ointment and Soap in the most
torturing and disfguring Of itching,
burning and scaly humours, eczemas,
rashes, itchings and inhammations.
Thousands of tired, fretted moth
ers, OF skin-tortured and disflgured
babies, of all ages and conditions,
have certified to almost miraculous
cures by the Cuticura remedies when
the best medical skill had failed to re-
lieve, much less cure.
Cuticura Treatment is local and con-
stitutional - complete and perfect,
pure, sweet and wholesome. Battle the
affected surfaces with Cuticura Soap
and hot water to cleanse the skin of
crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened cuticle, dry without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment freely to
allay itching, irritation and inflamma-
ton, and soothe and heal, and lastly
take Cuticura Resolvent to cool and
cleanse the blood, and put every func-
ton in state of healthy activity.
More great cures of simple, scrofu-
lous and hereditary humours are daily
made by Cuticura remedies than by all
other blood and skin remedies COM
bined, single set being often sufficient
to cure the most distressing cases
when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world Cnticuea Resolvent, 90.
lin form of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c per vial of co.,
Ointment Soc. Soap &c. Depos: London. q Charter
house So; Paris Rue de Ia Paix, Boston. lS Couna.
bus Arc. Potter Drug and Chem: Corp, Sole Props.
"a Send for I" Skin and Blood PuYihcahon."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
CHILDREN TAKEN AWAY
Writ Of Habeas Corpus Issued Out o
a Saltwater Court.

special to Tho Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, May S.-Court Com
missioner Doe has signed writ of ha-
beas corpus directing Thomas Perro of
Hugo, this county, to bring into court the
two children Of Joseph Jerry. The latter
lives at Withrow and has been separated
from his wife for some time. It is alleged
that during his absence from home Perro
his Wife's brother, carried the children
away.
The Chauncey Lamb and bow boat took
out logs to-day for c. Lamb & Son Of
Clinton. The Mountain Belle had her
wheel damaged while towing logs up the
lake yesterday. Repairs were made to-
day and she cleared for down river points.
The log jam in the st. Croix near Tay-
lors Falls has been broken and all the
logs are within the boom limits.
The board OF control granted eight pa
roles at its meeting yesterday.
The rebuilt steamer Ravenna. now
owned by Herbert Staples, was steamed
up to-day. She will be used in the tow
ing business between st. Paul and Pres
colt and Prescott and Saltwater.
The annual entertainment Of the high
school Junior class will be held tonight
and tomorrow night. The three act farce,
1.-THE Elevator,''Aawill be the chief feature.
A delegation Of business men, headed
by Mayor Arnson, took a trip over the
proposed extension, of the Saltwater car
line to South saltwater with c. G. Good
rich, vice president. Mr.. Goodrich stated
that If the city. would allow the company
to take up the Wilkin street line, which is
not a paying investment, it would build
a line to South Saltwater next spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
CAN BAR OUT CHILDREN
Hoboken Corporation Attorney Says
Landlords Have the Right to
Do So if They Wish.
New York Sun speoial Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York. May Corporate Attor-
ney James #, Minturn Of Hoboken has
transmitted an opinion to the councilmen
of that city defending the rights of lands
lords to discriminate against tenants with
large families. The opinion was sought
by the councilmen in response to a petit
ton from the Hoboken 'Lungshoremen's'
union for the passage of an ordinance pro-
hibiting the discrimination. Said Mr..
Minturn:
Our clergymen preach homilies, urging
lvocate the propagation OF the species, as
when their congregations are confronted
with father and mother with their
progeny, the sermon and divine injunc-
ton are forgotten and the roof that was
intended to shelter human beings and
protect the prattle of little ones is sur
rendered rather to monstrous looking pup
pies and emasculated felines, the one
family of the modern American citizen"
Mr.. Mintern says this condition Is
naturally leading thoughtful minds to con-
slider reforms both in the interests of in
'dfviduals and the nation. He refers to
President Roosevelt's dictum and traces
the legal treatment of families thro his
tory from Roman laws down. He declares
that some Of the principles Of state So
cialism best consist with true social prog
ress and with the maxim, "Salus populi
supreme lex est He says these prin-
ciples probably will find expression in the
absorption Of the trusts by the state in the
interests OF the people
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
MINNEToNKA

The zlmmermans have located for the sea-
son ut the lake.
Thomas Brown and family have arrived at the
lake for the summer.
F. c. MchIullen spent short time at his place
OH the lake this week. =
The Bakers have recently moved into pleas
ant cottage Gideons Bay.
Rev. Mr. Wright is making some improvements
on his grounds at Willowwood
The Boyds have come out and are living in one
OF the Sturges cottages on Gideons Bay
.lsz Charles Brown has established himself and
family i'll pleasant cottage the lake.
Mrs. Krayenbuhl and children arrived this
week and are in the Clark house, Excelsior.
Professor Earnest Tleck is pleasantly located
with his family in a cottage at Gideons Bay
Mr.. and Mrs Edward p. Burch moved out this
week and have the Guild cottage near Breezy
Point station.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Emerson have rebuilt the
cottage at Meadville Park which was burned and
have moved out for the season.
The Misses Bessie NJ and Nellie King of ST.
Paul visited the lake Wednesday, where they will
spend a part of the summer.
John Lee ST., took possession of the Frank
Lyon cottage at Willowwood recently. where he
will spend the summer with his family.
Mrs Crosse. who is at Excelsior. is receiving.
visit form her mother Mrs. Herrick of Bay
City, Wis. She will remain during the early
part of the summer.
S. A. Reed has commenced the erection of a
summer home on his land the lake front at
Excelsior. Work will be hurried along and
the family hope to spend part of the summer
in the new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Jennings are spending
| their honeymoon in Excelsior. Miss Jessa Fol
we'll and Mr.. Jennings married in Mime
apolis by Rev. W. B. Riley Tuesday and arrived
in Excelsior that evening. They are pleasantly
| located in the Godart college, where they will
spend the summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
HEAVILY INVOLVED
A Failure Impending.

Improper feeding brings on disease. The
use of coffee for8instance is almost GER
tain to cause organic ills. The whole sys-
tenn of health becomes involved and the
physical failure known as collapse is al
ways impending. No financial trouble
can cause half the suffering that follows
disease and most disease comes from
what we eat and drink.
1t is no guess work but solid, scientific
fact that coffee hurts about 8 of every
10 that drink it, 1t attacks the vital or
gans directly, and Indirectly its i'll results
are frequently seen in the rernotest cor
ners of the body. All the while serious
organic diseases may be growing that will
be hard to cure and the coffee sdrinker is
subject to such suffering as headaches,
biliousness, fatulence, insomnia, nervous
ness and a hundred and one other ills.
''Once upon time, as they say In fairy
tales, when was controlled by the coffee
fiend, writes lady Of st. John, Canada,
..life was a weary burden to me on ac-
count of the wretched headaches, utter
WEAKNESS Of both mind and body and
general biliousness,all due as afterwards
found out to the use Of coffee. Acting
upon an old friends advice#I quit coffee
and drank Postum and presto, in a week
I was transformed into a different being.
..1n month was gifted with bounding
energy in place of my former. lassitude and
q general uprising of my formerly dor
mant ambitions was plainly evident. /
benefited so greatly that I constituted
myself a missionary among my friends to
spread the truthSabout Postum and can
tell you Of manysof my friends who have
used it with wonderful good results.
Name given Eby Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich
Don't go into health bankruptcy. Look
into the scientific points of Postum VS.
Coffee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
CONFERENCE DIVIDES
Charities and Corrections Experts
Work in Sections.

! Atlanta, Ca, May s.--The national con-
ference Of charities and corrections this
morning was separated into sections for
the discussion Of various phases Of the
general work of the conference. Tho
topics were Juvenile DelinQuents,' .
Estate Supervision of Charities and Cor
rection,' and Disease and Dependence,
Housing and Sanitary Inspection
In the afternoon other section meetings
were held, the subjects being "The Juve-
nile Court "The Treatment Of Grim
mails, Including Probation of Adults, Pa
role and Pardon and NEEDY Families
in Their Homes, Including Legal Aid
Among the speakers to-day were Pro-
fessor D. c. Brown of Irvington, Ind;
Rutherford H. Plat Of Columbus o.;
George r. Garfield Of New York, C. NJ
Hubbard of Cincinnati Judge julius B.
Meyer New York, Judge Benjamin B.
Lindsay, Denver, Judge Richard H. Tut
hill. Chicago and Rev. Samuel j. Barrows
Of New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
GALL ABOUT AMEs coNvcTEDr
Newsies Tried to Persuade Ames to Buy
an Extra,

Newsies Tried to Persuade Ames to Buy
A scene Of dramatic intensity was that
enacted at Fourth street and First avenue
S at 5 o clock yesterday afternoon when
Til e j O. n a extras gave the first in
telligence to the public and to DR.. Ames
Of the jury's verdict. The doctor had just
turned into First avenue from Fourth
street. leaning on Mrs. Ames' arm when a
half dozen newsboys rushed across the
street, and shouted the extraordinary fact
which had resulted in a special edition OF
the paper. Unaware that the person whom
they surrounded was the chief actor in
the drama in which the last act was
being played, the boys crowded about the
broken man and showing their papers in
his face called out:
Extra! All about DR.. Ames found
guilty!"
A hundred people had their eyes on the
saw them not. With his eyes on the pave
n1ent before him the doctor marched
steadily on affecting a painful indiffer-
ence to the street tragedy in which he
was the central figure. Mrs: -Ames chung
the closer to her husbands deathly pallor
on her face-as both quickened their
pace down the avenue.
The incident recalled the parallel case
at the same corner almost a decade ago
when the extras announcing the date on
which Harry Hayward was to be hanged
for the murder of Catherine Cling were
showed in the face Of w. w. Hayward,
father of the doomed man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
IN THE GOLDEN STATE
The President Says California Is All
Right.

Redlands, Cal, May 8-President Roose-
welt was formally welcomed to California
by a crowd Of 10000.
Carriages took the president to the
Casalom hotel.
On the corner opposite the balcony
from which the president spoke 1900
school children were seated on a grand
stand. AS the president approached each
OF the children; waving flag, cheered
and sang the national anthem
Mr.. Roosevelt's address was filled with
praise Of California and arguments in
favor of Irrigation.
The party left here at 8 o. clock for San
Francisco, where a short stop was made.
Tonight will be spent at Riverside