davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06
90. s. & :. gabn.
in oer 5afen5eit.

Der &arnepal tit jctt pprbei,
Die Sett bet lnit'gen Sdjtpanfe.
ltnb Weanhem ideint baber, als iei
Die 3eit aus benz 8elcnfe.
ttnb SennpdJ iprid)t ein iueiier Mennn:
rWtan ntmf nid)t intnter id)ntamien,
Gs tit geiiinber, bann inb iuanit
geiheibener 81 9aitien."
S'rmm faite nttr, iuer faiten ipl,
Gs iuir6 ibm gar nid)t iff)aben,
Wean ipa nid]t irtmer6ar ipie tpll
Den Masen iiberlabem.
Sb er es nnt Die Stride tut,
Sb ans einnbbeitsgriimben
9as tit mir gleidJ, elm Seber bat
Sid banit ab5nfinhen.
Mnd tit ein iplder SaitentiidJ
Wsitunter gar ridt libel.
flnb gan5 uortreffltd) fdJuteft cit slid
Wiit Sntterianc nnh 3tuie6el.
90 lakt iifl aud) bic Saitenseit
0an5 iunnberidJ1n ertragen,
Sic let als Gnbepnnft, geiuet6t
Sem angeitrensten Wiagen.
Sn allen Simsem Mafisfeit
SIT immer ST empfeblen,
Damn iuirb mns aud 81 ieber ,3eit
gitdJt bic @eimnbgeit feblen.
Spd) treibt tnan es barin su ipeit,
ltnb tuta bic &raft uns iinfen,
Sp ieiS lit biciem Sail bereit
,al m 81 +" SIT trtnfen.
Gin Slaiddlen M mu", oas lit
Bon alien gnten Sadlen,
9as bette iuDl 81 jeber Sriit
llns friifen 0tmt 81 maiden.
S'rmm trinft MIR immer M a MI"
Sb Saitenseit, pb feline;
Sanm iperoet ibr bes 2ebens frub!
Sbr ,uikt id)on, iuie ids meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06
S1tete ben Mnarcifer.

Gin llnerbittliber Woroer 1T gp-
penoicitis bel bielen &ranfen. Mber
Or. Sings getp Bite Bas totem iba,
inoem iie ibm 5uporfmmen. Sic re-
gen in milber @eile BEN Wagell,
ole 2eber uno bie @iueetueioe on,
berbinoern iene @niammlungen, Die
9lppenoicitis berbeifiibren uno beilen
@eritopfune, giuioiitat, Sieber, Wta-
laria, &opfidmer5en uno ltnperboli-
lidfeit. 25c bel allen @potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06

Sreb. staffel, 319 9It-Gomnlerce
Strafe. Stride Sdmereien fir @dr-
ten llno Selo. Seu, Safer, Gorll
etc. Meoi8iil fir 8ferbe, &iibe uno
Siibner. SSSnfubotoren uno 9rlttna'
id1iflen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06
AaOitalbeilnne
.- seT
Merpeni6pade

sdpa1e, uerb5fe Berfonen eepiaet bon Soff.
ritngSIoIigieit unb fdbIe6ten Irdumen, erf9bn.
fenben @uSfliiiien, Aruit.. Riidens ulb aopt.
f6mersen. SaarausidII, abnobme bes Geb5rS
ntb @efti8, @ntarrb. Msaeenbriiden StubIber.
ftopfung, Wiioiafeit, grrDttn. ptttern. Sereflop.
fen, 8riiitheiIenmuna, aenettII1feit uub 9rat.
finn : erfntren aus benz ySasenbfrennb", tpie
etnfaG, fhneli nns btllis nlle nnnatiirIt.
den Yerinite mnh anbere Uplsen jnsens-
lidler Werirrnnscn srilnblt6 setetlt nns
belle Ueiamsbett nmb 8rDbiinn spieber.
trlnnst iuerbsn fannen. - 0ans neues
&eilperfahren. Seser ietn etgner ar5t.-
Hiefes qubtrorbentIi@ ifrtereiidnie nnb tebrs
rei&e Nu& (Deutf@e gIufI6ee 19o9), tpeI4es
bon Jung pBb alt, Wsonu unb Grau, eeIefe1
perben ioIIte, fam eeeeu gtnfenbune bon 25
Gents In Briefmdrfen periieeelt bedoger perben
bon ber
Yripatsalinii, 1915. auemue
zasm Bnrk. n. n.
%an eripdbne Die Sreie greife {. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06

Oberlt 6. Marfbreit, Ser Mapor
BON Cincinnati, lit i'm iiioifhen Sos,
pital ouf 8loienitein operiert nor.
oen. gr lebnte itanbbaft ob, ii@
hloroforntieren 5u .laiien, lmo bat
oie Operation augenideinlid gut
iiber1tanoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06

= @ute @etrdnfe uno famoier
9and itets in SnrsitaIcr's Saloun
nnb Geitanrant, 8illita StraBe neben
ser Sole Ser &ermonnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-06

Subm $. Bolton, offentIider 9ao-
tar. @rlunoeigeiltun. 9(gent iir
9cniionsoniprii6e. 3immer 8, ct.
sSomes Sptel, SitsSouiton StroBe,
9eioe Seleph0ne $50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
BOiIs, PimpIes
and CarbunCIeS
Cannot Exist When Stuarts Calcium Walters Are Used.

The blood is a natural antiseptic and
germ destroyer. That fact has long
been recognized by medical men, IN
der ordinary conditions it contains
within itself sufficiently strong germi-
cidal powers to destroy and eliminate
all blood poisons, disease germs, mi
crobes and bacteria.
The blood is alkaline in chemical re-
action, and its alkalinity alone will Kill
many germs. Then. the blood also
forms antitoxins which neutralize the
posons formed by the bacteria. A con-
siderable amount of the said bacteria
is burned up by the oxygen in the
blood. Next are the aleXins. which
hinder the growth and development OF
germs and finally. it is one of the
functions of the white corpuscles to
attack and kill the microbes, which
they do by millions, and carry them
away to the filters-the lymph glands.
But in spite of all these powerful
precautions taken by Nature to keep
the blood pure, and to enable it to de-
stroy and eliminate all blood poisons.
impurities and germs. and thus pro-
tect the system from invasion by dis
ease, ii very often happens that the
blood becomes so overloaded with va
rious impurities and bacteria. that it
is utterly impossible for it to destroy
and dispose of them without outside
assistance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
MABRAY'S AIDS TO
WAGE LEGAL FIGHT
Plan Hard Battle to Keep From
Being Sent East to Face
SwindIing Charges
The Total Amount of Their
PIunder Foots Up to Over
S5OO,OOO

That Russell B. Herman, Frank W.
Brown and f. C. Moore. members of
the Mabray swindling gang, intend
to make a hard legal fight for their
freedom was indicated yesterday when
they We're brought from San Jose and
given preliminary hearing before
United states Commissioner f. II. Hea-
cock. They We're represented in court
by Attorney Louis O'Neill, formerly
state senator from Santa Clara county,
who advised them to remain silent
when they were asked if the names
given in the indictment standing
against them in Council Bluffs, Ia,
were their true ones. Their big night
here, it is expected, will be made when
the question of eXtradition comes up.
Commissioner Heacock set their
bonds at $4,000 each and being unable
Alameda county jail pending their eX-
animation at L o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
Walter Knox, the expelled member
OF the Olympic club who was found in
their company, was not brought to San
francisco, there being no charge under
which he could be held by the federal
authorities. There is however, q
strong suspicion that he has become
involved in some deal with the trio
and If any evidence to this effect can
be obtained by the postoffice depart
ment he will join his comrades in Jail
In continuing their Investigations
the federal authorities discovered two
more instances of swindling which net
ted the gang $4,000, bringing the total
amount of their swindling operations
up to $572000 One of the victims was
Hans Anderson, an Alaska miner, who
parted with $4,000 in Seattle and the
second was a Texas ranger who en-
riched the Golfers of the organization
to the extent of $4,000. This latter
instance was the most peculiar of the
number brought to the attention of the
federal officials. The Texan lost $15,-
600 in fake" wrestling match, in
which his man was stricken by a
'hemorrhage," but such was the conf
dence he had in them that he was per-
suaded to try again and put in $17,-
600 more.
Among the possessions of the three
were numerous safe deposit and post
Office box keys, 81 500 in currency and
$4,000 in drafts. Knox had about $500
on him when arrested. On being iden-
titled the three We're taken to the city
prison, where they were photographed
for the rogues' gallery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03

In such an emergency the only thing
Ie1t 10 the blood TO do. in order TO pre-
vent the self-pOisOning Of the system.
Is 10 send out as many of the impuri-
ties as possible through the pores OF the
kin. where they exhibit themselves i'm
the, form of bOils. pimples. carbuncles.
Tashes and various other localized in
Nominations and skin diseases.
IL is in such cases as this that STU
ARIS ) CALCIUM WATERS the great
blood purifying and germ destroying
remedy, gets in its fine work. When
the blood, overcome by weight of num-
bers. is struggling to rid itself of poi
sons, germs and impurities. these Won
derIul little waters, whose chief In
gredlent is calcium sulphide. come to
its assistance, rendering valuable help
in the work of destroying the microbes.
removing the impurities. and eliminat-
ing the pOisOns from the system. and
the skin diseases. having no further
poisons TO feed upon, dry up and dis
appear.
Purchase a box of Stuart's Calcium
Waters from your pharmacist today.
for 80 cents. and commence ia king
treatment. Send us your name and adj
dress and a free sample packag ge OF
this wonderful remedy viii be sent YOU
free. Address L. a. stuart Co. f75
Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
DAYS OF '4o" TO BE
REVIVED IN STOCKTON
Officials of San Joaquin City In-
terest Promotion Committee

j. M. Perry, president of the Stock
ton chamber of commerce, and J. NJ.
Eddy, secretary, were the guests Fri
day of the California Promotion COM
mittee at the weekly luncheon The
Stocktonians came TO San Francisco
TO interest the California Promotion
committee in the revival of the DAYS
of 40, which is to be celebrated in
the streets of Stockton beginning Oc-
tober &c.
The Stockton celebration has been
set TO follow the Portola festival, so as
not to interfere with the local carni-
val
The California Promotion committee
will do its utmost to make the interest
ing Stockton celebration success The
program for the Days of '49" is an
interesting one. The streets of Stock
ton will be filed with immigrant
trains, prospectors, placer and lode
mining. gambling halls, dance halls
and every detail of life that made Calf
fornia picturesque in the early DAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
BIG DIVIDEND PAID
BY THE EMPORIUM
Proof of San FranciscO's Busi-
ness Activity Given by Dis
tribution of Stores Profits
President Denham Reports That
House Is Doing Largest
Business in Its History

As positive proof as could be given
of the commercial activity and busi-
ness development of San Francisco is
contained in the announcement of the
Emporium company that a dividend of
Z per cent was declared on its pre-
ferred stock October 1. being the sec
ond dividend of that amount issued
during the last year, making a return
of IA per cent per annum on the in
vestment. The preferred stock of the
corporation of the big department
store was issued in October, 1908. The
stock called for dividends of per
cent payable semiannually, March
and October 1. As each time for pay
ment came the dividend has been met
by the company. the best argument
that could be given of the amount of
business done in San Francisco.
Henry Dernham, president of the
Emporium company, stated yester-
day afternoon that the dividend had
been declared.
The per cent dividend on pre-
ferred stock came due October l." said
Dernham, 'and we were fully pre-
pared to meet it. In fact. the condition
of the Emporium at the present time
is the best ever in its history. We
are doing more business by far, our
sales are larger now than they ever
were, either before or after the fire.
The company has been able to pay its
dividends on the preferred stock as
they became due and without any--de-
lay. 1 believe that all the big busi-
ness houses in San Francisco are in a
firm condition"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Halls From Massachusetts,

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. arthur G.
Wright, who was arrested in Portland,
Ore. today on suspicion of having de-
signs on the life of President Taft, was
born in Chelmsford Center, FIVE miles
from here. % years ago. His father
owns a large farm and is real estate
dealeri in Chelmsford.
Arthur G. Wright lived at home until
three years ago, when he went to Seat
tie. He visited his parents last sum-
mer, and it is understood he had taken
up the occupation of draughtsman.
Wright's father says that several
years go Arthur caused to be published
a report that he had committed suicide
for the purpose of seeing what effect
it would have"
Young Wright was never connected
with the Lowell police department, and
it is not known how a Lowell police
badge came into his possession
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
SUIT TO COLLECT ON
BOND OF CONTRACTOR
German Benevolent Society
Sues Indemnity Company

Suit for s190,903I5 was brought bv
The German general benevolent 50
cietv against the Aetna indemnity
company yesterday in the United States
circuit court for the amount alleged to
have been lost in the construction Of
the new German hospital by the Will
son-Lyon construction company. bonded
by the defendants.
It IS alleged that the Wilson-Lyon
construction company did not carry
out the contract and that the German
society was compelled TO take over
The construction OF the building at a
loss Of the amount sued for.
It is set forth in the complaint that
il cost the society 1886. 403.15 more to
build the hospital than the contract
price OF s321.700. To this is added
s4.5oo, which was lost TO the institu-
ton on account OF delay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
MOT0RMAN ATTACKED
BY GASPIPE THUGS
Beaten and Robbed at Eighth
and Harrison Streets

That he had been attacked and
robbed by gaspipe thugs was the story
told yesterday at the Potrero emer-
gency hospital by James Mccarthy, a
United Railroads motorman who lives
at 1916 Kentucky street. He entered
the hospital at $3.50 o'clock a. m. and said
the assault was committed an hour
before at Eighth and Harrison streets.
According TO McCarthy's story he was
standing on the corner when two men
walked by and one Of them without a
word OF warning struck him on the
head with piece OF gaspipe.
He said they took a watch and S..
He sustained a laceration of the scalp.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Governor GiIIett Party

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 2.-Governor
GiIlett has announced the personnel of
the party he will take north with him
tomorrow to meet President Taft
1t viii consist Of Senator George C.
Perkins Congressman j. r. Knowland
Justice ii. A Melvin, Nj. H. de Young.
Arthur Holman, Charles S. Wheeler, w
w. Morrow, Walter Macarthur, George
George Stone. A. w. Foster. f. A. john
Fl. Pippy. Phil s. Teller, w. e. Gerbef.
son, Leon Sloss, former Secretary Of the
Navy Victor ii. Metcalf s A. Campbell,
+. A. Cutler. John d. Grant, Adjutant
General J. 3. Lauck, Lieutenant Gov
ernor w r. Porter. Private Secretary
E. c. Cooper. Executive Secretary e. h.
Mitchell.
The governors party Will leave San
Francisco at $40 O'Clock Sunday even
ing and Will join the president some
where near Dunsmuir.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
CROATIANS WILL ERECT
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

CALUMET. Mich, Oct. 2.-The Ma
tional Croatian society in convention
here yesterday decided to raise S10O, 900
in the next three years for the purpose
of establishing a national CFoatian uni
versity at a place to be decided upon,
probably Chicago, for Croatians only.
Paul Hadjic of Chicago was re-
elected president and Thomas Lackovic
of Chicago treasurer.
Financial Secretary Marohnico of Al
legheny was defeated by Joseph Juro-
sich. the candidate of the young mems
faction
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
REPUBLICANS NAME
MASSACHUSETTS TICKET
Governor and State Officers Are
Renominated

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-The Massachusetts
republican convention today adopted a
platform and nominated candidates to
be voted for in November
In eulogistic speech United States
Senator Lodge moved the nomination of
Governor Eben s. Draper for re-elec-
tion. The motion was adopted unan-
imously. Governor Draper spoke briefly
in recognition of the compliment.
The other state officers were renom-
mated without opposition, IS follows:
LOUIS A. FRoTHINGHAM-Lieuten Gov
ernor.
WILLIAM G. oLIN-Secretary of State.
ELMER A. STEVENS-Treasurer and receiver
general.
DANA MALoNE-Attorney General
HENRY A. TURNER-Auditor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
PIONEER, AGED 10Y, ASKS
AID OF THE COUNTY
Wants to Be Admitted to the
Relief Home

With a newspaper clipping 10 prove
that he is l07 years ola, Patrick Henry
Healey, a prospector who crossed Nthe
plains to California in 1853, applied
yesterday at the central emergency
hospital FOR admittance 10 the relief
home.
Healey is a native OF county Kill
kenny, Ireland He cane to the United
States in 1875.
The clipping is dated two years ago
and tells Of his vigor at the age of
1o5. when he was chopping wood for
a livelihood 2 [ Ckiah. Aside from de-
fective fesring his faculties are not i'm
paired.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
MISS MAYBELLE WHELAN
WEDS JOHN j. BURKE
Mail Service EmpIoye Married
in San Mateo

Miss Maybelle Whelan and John J..
Burke of San Mateo were united in
marriage at st. Matthews church there
last Wednesday, Rev. Father CaIaghan,
assisted by Father Dugan, officiating.
The bride is a popular young woman
of the peninsula town and the groom
well known as an employe of the mail
service there.
After wedding breakfast served at
the grooms home in Howard street,
Burlingame, the couple left for a
honeymoon tour of the south and Mex
leo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
BITTER DEBATE
ENDS CONCLAVE
OF SUFFRAG|STS
Failure of Convention to IndOrse
Work Done by Heney Club
Brings DissensiOn
Stormy Scenes Mark Election
of Officers Shortly Before
Gathering AdJOurns

asked. Don't you remember the time
when YOU came unsolicited on the beach
At Santa Cruz while that convention
which gave you your nomination
was in session. and pleoged yourself to
our cause"
Oh, no, I was only joshing you. I
lidnt mean what I said.
You may cali that joshing, COVER
nor hut some people would designate
Il by another word
The speech created a sensation among
the delegates
The morning session Of the conven-
ion was as lively an affair as has been
witnessed at suffrsgette conclave for
some time. The battle for supremacy
between the liberals and conservatives
began with the arrival OF the dele
gates last Thursday. and came to q
conclusion when the officers were cleo
ted this morning.
For while the closing session was
much like mans political fight, with
delegates in an uproar while disputing
over the candidacy OF their friends.
Bitter Words Spoken
When Mrs. Hester Harland OF Berke-
ley was nominated for corresponding
secretary some Of the women protested
that she was not the woman for the
place, and for a time the president
could not maintain order so many
Were talking. Words were spoken
that were later regretted and when
Mrs Lillian Harris Coffin pleaded for
the elimination OF bitterness the
Nrangling was over. but the opposition
10 Mrs. Earland placed the name of
Mrs. Francesca c. A Pierce of San
Francisco in the contest, and she won
by vote or % TO Is for Mrs. Harland
Mrs. Mary McHenry Keith OF Berke-
ley and Mrs ]. n. Chapman were candi-
dates for president last night. but when
some OF the suffragists insisted on run
. ming aged Mrs. Mary Sperry to succeed
herself the two aspirants named with
drew from the race. Mrs. Elizabeth
Lowe Watson OF Santa Clara defeated
Mrs. Sperry by five votes. Mrs Lillian
Harris Coffin contested with Mrs
Sperry for the first vice presidency,
making the second fight for place, and
Mrs. Cof1n won by a vote OF % TO 20.
The officers elected are:
President-AIrs Elizabeth Lowe Watson Of
Santa Clara county.
First vice president-Mrs. Lillian Harris
conn. San Francisco.
Second vice president-Nrs Mary McHenrv
Keith Of Berkeley
Third vice president-Dr Minerva Goodman Of
Stockton.
Recording secretary-Mrs. L. W. Taylor Of
San Jose.
Corresponding secretary-NIrs Francesca Pierce
of San Francisco.
Treasurer-Nrs. Mary T. Gammage OF San
Francisco.
First suditor-Mrs. Helen Moore Of San Fran
cisco.
second auditor-Mrs. Alice /. Park OF Palo
Alto.
Honorary presidents-Mrs. Mary Simpson
SperTy of San Francisco and Mrs. John Swift
of san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
mot DRUNK IF YOU
ARE ABLE TO MOVE
Army Sergeant's Idea as to
Standardization and COm-
plete Inebriety
Ray of HnnOr at the Court Mar
tial of Soldier Accused
of Murder

Private William Albert Macdonald,
who is accused OF the murder of Pri-
vate Fred Ostrander. took the stand
in his own defense yesterday at the
trial now going on at the Presidio. He
denied shooting Ostrander. but adj
mitted that they had quarreled early in
the evening over some trivial matters.
Macdonald testified that he was very
drunk and could remember but little of
what happened that fatefu evening.
He said:
WAS VERY DRUNK
Il remember being in a saloon with
Fred Ostrander. We had been out TOR
a walk around Hayward and had
bottle of whisky which we drank uP.
Then we went into a saloon and had
some beer. The saloonman did not
want 70 give us drink. but finally he
did, upon the promise that we would
go back TO camp.
Tn the meantime got into a squab-
bic and my head was badly cut.
wanted to get a doctor. started
toward the camp with Ostrander. We
argued which way we should go Then
we met a soldier. whose name 1 did
not know.
4 then left Ostrander and he went
one way and / went another. / re-
member nothing more until I found
myself in the camp and my wounds
were being dressed by Dr.. SOreR Neil
SEN"
jerry Cooper. the proprietor Of the
Annex inn at Hayward. testified that
he saw Macdonald passing his saloon
only few minutes before the shoot
ing took place and that Macdonald
was alone and very drunk.
DEFINES SEMI-INTOXICATION
Sergeant Stately testified that he
was in a saloon when Macdonald and
Ostrander came in. He said.
Both Macdonald and Ostrander were
emi-intONicated'. by that I mean they
were not actually drunk but as they
were capable of moving 7 considered
them only semi-intONicated.
They were playing with a pussy
cat which was ON the bar and were
pouring beer on it's back"
The case will be argued tomorrow
W. Erra
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
BENEFIT BALL GIVEN
BY STABLEMEN'S UNION

The stablemen's union No 4O4 gave
a ball in Brewery Workers hall last
night. 1t was well attended and will
yield a goodly sum for the sick and
funeral fund. for the benefit of which
the bail was given.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
MOTHER AND BABY BOY
REGISTERED TOGETHER
Woman Walks to Hospital Early
in the Morning

1885 a. m.-Mrs. Catherine Mahoney.
$40 n. m.-Baby MahOney.
The foregoing line is written in the
big entry book of the central emer-
gency hospital and is the official record
of Michael James Mahoneys entrance
into this world.
Mrs. Catherine Mahoney walked into
the hospital from her home, 1885 Oc-
tavia street, just five minutes before
the lusty youngster was born.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
IN TWIN PEAKS HALL
Leland Club TO 3e Formed in
Thirty-fourth

The democrats Of the thirty fourth
assembly district will gather at Twin
Peaks hail. seventeenth and Noe
streets. tomorrow evening at o'clock
n form A regular democratic Leland
club. The meeting viii be practically
= gathering OF the Leland men OF the
district and viii start Leland's cam
psign in that section. Campaign Com
mitteemsn n. J. McGovern will call the
aeetiug 10 order.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Glad to Greet Children

REDDING, Oct. 2.-President Taft
has telegraphed Mayor Gronwoldt that
he will be glad to greet the school chill
dren and citizens of Redding Monday
afternoon. when his special will stop
for a few minutes The local COM
pany of the national guard will be
drawn up at the station when the pres
ida1nfss frn a1.riN,aS