davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09
CAPITOL BIDS.
Opened at Helena Yesterday, bot M
Action Taken.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. July s.-The capitol site COM
mission met In the governors Office
to-day to open the second bids called
by them Immediately after rejecting
the first offers. +. ID. Leavitt, Butte
Il. II. Talcott, Livingston. A. ]. Da-
wilson, Helena, and Il. ID. Ellison.
Bozeman, were present. Il. y. Edger-
ton was not present, but will be here
tomorrow morning. The bid were
opened. but no action will be taken
second bids received were from tho
same bidders as before. but there are
not so many Of them. as one of the
bidders filed one proposition instead OF
three. as at first.
The bids are as follows: Cannon ad-
dition. by C. W. Cannon and others,
22is acres, $4,000 or less amount pro
rata; former price asked was ss6.0OO.
Mauldin site. 7.27 acres st $4,000
same price as before.
Central addition. by W. A. Chessman
and others. six acres, s5T50O same as
before.
Central addition, by r. S. Hale and
others. seven acres. si6,60O. a raise OF
$500.
Capitol hill, S. T. Hauser 10 acres
free, less 2.5s acres for streets.
Barden site. s.l7 acres. $4,000; re.
duction of $4,000: 6.31 acres site, $751;
600. reduction of $4,000.
Peter Whine, II acres 81, same as be-
fore.
Leroy Beveridge handed in a bid TO-
day which was not opened as II was
not put in under the time advertised;
II may be considered later.
The commissioners are disappointed
in the new sites offered. as they want
ed more ground than most OF them
embrace and at less rates. The COM
missIoners were Informed yesterday
that under the new codes they can
condemn private property for public
uses, but 1t is not probable they y III
avail themselves Of this privilege II
Is believed some definite action will be
decided upon tomorrow or else the
board will again ADJOURN without max
ing a choice because OF the unsatlsfac-
tory charcter OF bids.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09
VERYGOODSTARTER
HERE'S A LITTLE BAIT FOR
LOCAL FISHERMEN.
He Who Can Beat This Yarn Is Certainly
Entitled to II Front Seat In ST.
Peters Wayside Inn.

Bradford. Pa, July S.-One OF the
most remarkable fish stories comes
from Kushequa. a small village on the
Kinzua valley. which was burned by
the forest fires.
On the last day of the fires. when
the people of the valley were worn
out with hunger and fatigue. the rain
they had prayed for appeared. with
1t came a shower OF fish. some OF them
ten inches long. They covered the
ground in all directions. and as they
fell on the hot earth, and amid the
burning embers, they were cooked TO a
turn.
The people, thinking 1t was a
miracle Of Providence to provide them
with food, when everything eatapse
In the settlement had been burned.
tasted the fish and found them good
They ate their fill. and gave thanks,
but said nothing about the case. lest
they might be laughed at.
The story is now vouched for by re-
liable persons. Many people think the
fish were taken from the Kinzua creek
by the wind and carried up the valley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09
Niagara Wins.

Hunters Quay, July Sin the race
for 20-raters to-day the Niagara won in
a light breeze. The time at the finish
were; Niagara, hours, 20 minutes II
seconds; Eucharist, hours i5 minutes
so seconds; SenIta. hours So minutes
Is seconds; Dakotah hours 8 minutes
3 seconds.
The Britannia and Ailsa started to-
day in the race for big yachts over the
50-mile course, The Ailsa was lead
ing l minute and 30 seconds at the end
Of the first round. and so seconds when
nearing the finish at the end OF the
second round. The Britannia sustained
an accident to her standing gear and
was compelled to retire. The Ailsa thus
got her first win in home waters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09
NEW POSTS.
Secretary Lamont's Trip Becomes Busl-
ness Propoaition on the Coast.


Washington. July Sit is understood
at the war department that both Sec
retary Lamont and General Schofeld
have had an inspection with a view 10
the selection OF military post on
Puget Sound. The secretary looked
over the ground selected for the post at
Spokane, which was authorized in the
military appropriation bill. This post
cannot be established without an order
from the secretary. This Is also true
Of the post on the Puget Sound. Gen.
eral Schofield is known to favor a post
on the Sound. and he stopped at Ia
coma to-day with a view TO making an
observation OF the advantages offered
for such a post. Seattle is also anxious
for the post and considerable rivalry
exists. Secretary Lamont also has dis
eretionary power as TO the location of
this port. and previous to his Western
trip he was not very much disposed to
incur the expense Of the new posts In
the Pacific Northwest this year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09
SOLDIERS HOME.
Commissioners to Make a Tour to Inspect
Eligible sights.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena, July s.-The Soldiers Home
commission left Helena this afternoon
by private conveyance on tour Of In
spection OF the several eligible sites Of
fered for the home. The party. which
Is composed OF P. r. Dolman CT Butte.
Lyman Loring Of Kalispell. c. b. Mil
Ter and Department Commander Z. z.
Fisk. Helena. will proceed FRS: TO
White sulphur Springs, then TO Fort
Maginnis and west TO Great Falls.
From the latter city Columbia Falls
and Kallspell will be reached by the
Great Northern. From Kalispell the
directors will proceed to MissolL, and
then back 10 Helena. The trip Will
take about Is days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09
HIS MOTHER WINS.
She Succeeds In securing Pardon for Her
Son, Charles Countryman.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, July s.-The state board of
pardons to-day confirmed the gover-
nor's pardon Of Charles Countryman.
who, three years and half ago. was
sent 10 the penitentiary on a 20 years
sentence for killing his cousin. Henry
Countryman, at saltwater The COVER
nor believed that the prisoner had act
ed in self-defense. Countryman will be
released Wednesday. and In company
with his old mother. Mrs. Patience
Ccuntryman. now in Helena. will leave
the state. Mrs. Countryman is almost
destitute. having mortgaged her home
In Southern California last August 10
obtain money to bring her to Montana
and work for her sons pardon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09

Cornwall, Ont, July s.-About so
houses have been burned at Someville
and so people rendered homeless. Great
distress prevails. One child was
burned to death. Some boys playing In
a shed set fire to 1t. This started the
blaze. A high wind was blowing. and
the flames communicated rapidly with
the adjoining houses and in three
hours the whole district was a smoul-
dering mass OF ruins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09

Redding. Cal. July s.-The Redding
and Alturas stage was robbed this
morning two miles above Morley sta
tion. Supervisor Bass and a lady pas
senger were not molested. The high
wayman took the Wells. Fargo box
and the registerd mall, securing prop
erty valued at s40O. The robber is de-
scribed as five feet and half tall. and
many believe him to be the veteran
stage robber Brady.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09
THEY ARE SATISFIED.
\. Il. Paper Holders willing to Let the
Receivers Pull Them Out.

Chicago, July s.-The Times-Herald
tomorrow will contain practically the
following in its railroad column: Many
holders Of stocks and securities OF the
Northern Pacific road are well pleased
that the plan Of the Great Northern TO
acquire that line has fallen through.
They figure that the Northern Pacific.
under It's present management, will
give them a better chance for their
money than they might have had un-
der the terms upon which the Great
Northern was to assume control of the
property. 1t is estimated, upon the ba-
sis of the business done during the last
fiscal year, that the net earnings Of the
system Of the next fiscal year will ap-
pIoximate IS, 100000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09
Helen Gouid's Excursion.

Denver. Col, July s.-Miss Helen NJ.
Gould aud party OF friends came TO
Denver to-day from New York. They
we're provided here by United States
Senator Wolcott and Receiver Trum-
bull OF the Gulf road with a special
narrow gauge train and made trip
to-day around the famous loop in the
mountains. This evening the party
went 70 Colorado Springs; tomorrow
they will ascend Pixies Peak over the
cog road and Wednesday evening will
return East over the Missouri Pa
cific
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09
HID HER DAUGHTER.
A Divorced Womal Does Not Want to
Tell Where the Girl Is.

Chicago. July S--Mrs. Lizzie CottIer
Of Washington. was to-day sentenced
to six months IN jail for contempt OF
court in refusing to disclose the where
abouts OF her daughter, Florence. Mrs.
Cottier is the Washington stenographer
who. in 1sSS. after placing her daugh-
ter in hiding. told the Buffalo police
that the child had been drowned Her
husband, Alonzg C1ttier. wealthy
Chicagoan. had attempted. during the
hearing Of the divorce case, to regain
possession of the child. and Mrs. Cot-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09
GOLD EXCITEMENT.
Colorado Tells OF Couple of Piacers
whore Fortunes Are.

Florence, Colo, July s.-There is con-
siderable excitement here over the dis
coyery OF a new gold field IN the
Greenhorn range. nine miles south of
this place. The vein OF ore. which Is
free milling. Is ~ feet wide and has
had a mill test running about SO for
the full width Of the vein. Another
tunnel in 80 feet struck vein OF
quartz that seems to be high-grade
ore, and prospectors claim an assay OF
sjj for The whole vein, some parts Of
1t running as high as $500,
Silver Cliff. Colo, July S.-Exciiement
increases over the Willetta gold camp,
southeast Of Silver Cllff. New strikes
are being made daily and business and
hotel keepers are becoming pros
pectors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09

Henley y-on-Thames, July S.-Charles
L. Courtney. Cornelrs coach. said to-
day 1t was possible the Cornell crew
would be scratched for the race with
the Leander crew tomorrow on ac-
count of the Illness of Hager and Fen
nell. However. the crew all showed up
for the practice spin to-day in the best
Of spirits. 1t was admitted on all sides
that none of the other crews ap-
preached Cornelrs form or appeared to
row so easily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09

Gasco, and on the other by the SPAN
ish columns OF Navarro.
A series Of engagements have taken
place between Spanish troops under
command OF Major Asenair, and Gen.
eral Antonio Macso's large forces. Two
hundred and eighty OF the latter were
light breeze. The time at the finish
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09
In the Privy Council.

London, July S.-The Marquis OF SAL
isbury, Baron Halsburg, lord high
chancellor. and the Marquis Of Lans-
downe. secretary of war. attended a
meeting Of the prlvy council at Wind
sor Castle this afternoon at which the
queen signed the proclamation dissolv-
ing parliament and an order TO issue
writs for general elections.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09

At Louisyille-s; Washington. ..
At Cincinnati-1: Brooklyn. II.
At ST. LOUIS; Baltimore. l.
At Pittsburg-Gams postponed-ws
grounds.
At Cleveland-i; Philadelphia, J.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09

Trieste. Austria, July s-A severe
shock OF earthquake occurred to-day at
Laibach, Austria, which damaged
many houses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09

Washington. July s.-Montana, Fair:
warmer In western portion. variable
winds. becoming easterly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09
ONE OF THE WORST.


New York, July S.-A special to the
Herald from Santiago de cuba. says.
General Antonio Maceo is now. accord
ing to reports from Spanish sources.
hemmed in between FL Cobre and Ri
mangangusz. threatened on one side
by the forces OF the Spanish general.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09

An all Vici Kid Oxford, narrow
or square too St.95. Other houses
charge St95.
Ladies Butte Shoes, cloth top,
only $3.50 sold elsewhere St.95.
Our Shoes ara rlgat. Send your
order, express paid on So and up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09
Ladies
White
Canvass
OXfOrdS

Are sure to give you GN| RM
comfor;. get them If NNl MIIlI
your feet hunt, only NUuONJU)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-09

Fancy and Artistic Monograms En-
graved Free! A Fancy Decorated
TRILBY CUP AND SAUCER with
Sterling Spoon
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
THE VETERANS REMEMBERED
BY the Patriotic Ladies Who Reside al
Pomona
Estimates OF That Thriving City's Population.
a New Insect for Ho -ticuiturists to
Guard Against

POMONA, Call, Dec. 90. - The ladies
of the Woman's Relief corps in this
city sent to the soldiers home for
Christmas eighty chair cushions. nice lot
of jellies, and case of books; to the home
for widows and orphans, under the charge
of the ordsr, they sent a case of books and
fruit, and a case of bedding, clothing and
miscellaneous gifts.
The Pomona Progress which is printing
the Pomona city directory gotten up by
Milliken Bros, has decided from the facts
cleaned from them and other information
received by investigs ion, that Pomona
now has at least seven thousand popula-
ton.
Many of the orchardists have commenced
to pillow. Notwithstanding there has really
not been sufficient rainfall to do so with
best results.
The ruente Oil company has decided to
locate its oil refine y at Chino, and 10 that
end have purchased len acres adjacent TO
the beet sugar fac Dry.
The W r. &. of this city will hold spe-
cial meeting at o'clock tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon in McComas hall. Toe Y.
w. Z. I. U. also have announced a special
"crusade day" meeting at 3:45 Friuay
afternoon.
The local camp of Sons of Veterans will
hold social Saturday evening in Nc
Comas hall.
The dance at Kessler's hall last night
was largely a,tendtd and the enjoyment
was simply immense.
Horticultural Inspector John Scott has
informed the rancners OF this valley
through a circular letter published in the
local papers of the appearance of another
injurious little inject upon the apple, pear
and plum trees in New York state and
Ontario, Canada, and warns them to be
careful in receiving nursery stock from
outside the state.
Rev. f. NJ. bowling and family, who got
home last evening, are warmly greeted by
their Pomona friends.
The Southern Pacific company has
served condemnation papers upon q. Bur-
dick for the purpose of securing right of
way through his property adjacent the city
park.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

sermons arranged in their behalf at the
Methodist, Congregational and Presby-
terrain churches on Christmas eve, when all
Of the children were remembered by Santa
Claus.
TIE road race of the Santa Monica club
to Soldiers Home and back with record
breaking of the Stearns team on the track
furnished amusement enough for one day
to those of sporting turn of mind, while
the religious tended services at Santa
Monica and ST. Augustien churches and
offered up thanks to the Christ-cnild.
Al Santa Monica Catholic, genial Father
Have presiding, services we're held at 8 80
and 1880 a. m. and z $50 p. M. AT the
danes II. w. Keller and Ken Summerfleld
and the Misses Lucy and Lizzie Collins,
ssug Albert Rosewig's mass in G superbly.
Father Have also said mass at the Sol
diers Home at 8 .. IN.
At ct. Augustine. Episcopalian, there
were two services, Rev. I. Nj. Merlein
Jones, the rector. officiating.
At 1880 holy communion was observed,
and at 1880 Even Song was sung. The
j. +. Dickinson, A. Gaylord and W. II. *.
Abbott. The rector also ofhciated at the
home at 8 a. IN. The Christmas tree and
festival will be given as usual at little
Christmas, January 6. The Catholic little
ones on New Years night.
Mrs. Flischert, who died at her residence
on the South Side latter short sickness OF
typhoid fever) yesterday. was buried from
her late home today. Mrs. Flischert leaves
surviving husband and three children to
mourn her loss, and there is one tireside
desolate at Chrstmastime here thereby.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Grey enjoyed their Christ
mas dinner at Chatsfielu park.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
FEMININE FEET

A Paris saleswoman says that the Ma
drid ladies have the smallest feet she
knows of. Peruvians and Chilians come
next. American ladies from the United
States are also remarkable for their sma
feet. The Russians have heavy splay feet
1t is impossible to classify those of Vienna,
there are 90 many varieties there. The
Empress Of Austria requires long, mar.
row shoe. She has no flesh on her foot,
and her instep is high. The best-shaped
feet in Northern Europe are in Sweden.
German ladies' coming from Germany are
generally neatly shod English ladies COM
ing from England have awkwardly made
boots and shoes. The Belgian ladies' are
better off in their shoemakers, but they
have large feet. Jewish ladies-in Paris,
at any rate-have small feet and are par
ticular about their shoes and stockings.
1t appears that Lady Ermyntrude Malet
has q phenomenally snail foot. Dona
Bertha(de Rohan)wife of Don Carl os.s shows
Breton descent in her feet. Her number is
81 or 'small g." The Empress Eu-
genie's white satin shoes used to be sent to
the orphanage she patronized to be worn
by "hrst commandments" aged eleven to
twelve.-Boston Post.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
hNARElM.
The Big Ditch to Become a Reaiity-Per-
sonal Notes

The Big Ditch to Become Reaiity-Per-
sonal Notes
ANAHEIM, Dec. 26.-The long talked
of cement ditch. some two miles in length,
running fro II east to west, south of Ana
helm, is now an assured improvement, the
contract for the work having been let to c..
E. Groat for the sum of 81 ,726.
There is talk of establishing branch of
the Westminster creamery in the Alamtos
district. A meeting of he stockholders
will be held the first week in January
when the matter will be officially &C ed
upon.
Miss Alexandra Fay is home from STAN
ford university for the holidays
DR.. Lee returned from San Jose Monday,
whittier he was called weeks ago by the i'll
ness of his daughter, who is attending
school in the Garden City. The young lady
has quite recovered her usual good health.
The ullerton ornet band will give a
masquerade bali New Years nilht.
County Supervisor Potter of Buena Park
is al active champion of the movement to
pass an ordinance requiring all new gons
to be furnished with tires not less than
4 inches in width.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
SAN PEDRO
Numerous Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels.
Personal Notes

Numerous Arrivals and Departures Of Vessels.
Personal Notes
SAN PEDRO, Dec. 26.-Schooner Sadie,
Captain smith, arrived from Umqua, 34O,-
900 feet of lumber, to j. NJ. Griffith Lum.
Der company.
steamer St. Paul, Captain Green, arrived
from Newport; passengers, and merchan-
disc to Southern Pacific company.
Brigg Geneva, Captain Pausen. sailed in
ballast fo- Kahnu,, sandwich islands.
schooner Alice, Captain kinden, sailed
in ballast for Eureka.
schooner Comet. Captain Thornstow,
sailed in ballast for Port Gamble.
Steamer ST. Paul. Captain Green, sailed
for San Francisco and way; passengers
and merchandise to Pacific Coast steam
ship company.
Steamer Annie Larsen, Captain White,
arrived from aroma, 100000 feet lum-
Der 10 Observation-Disclosures Mill and Lumber
company.
schooner Serena Thayer, Captain Nc
Vicar, arri ed from Eureka, 100000 feet
of lumber to W. II. Perry Mill and Lumber
company.
Schooner Louise, Captain Rasmussen.
arrived from Umpqua with 100000 feet of
lumber to Kerckhotf- Gunner Mill and Lum-
Der company.
,rkentne Kate Flckenger, Captain
Burke, arrived from Tacoma with $4,000
feet of lumber to w. Il. Perry Mill and
Lumber company.
Steamer Tlllamook, Captain Hansen, ar
rived from Eureka with 100000 feet of
lumber to Genahl Lumber company.
) Gamer Excelsior, Captain Higgins, ar
rived from Eureka with 10000 feet of
lumber to Southern California Lumber
company.
Steamer Pasadena, Captain Hamilton.
arrived from Eureka with 100000 feet of
lumber to KerckhoH- Gunner Mill and Lum-
Der company.
Louis Schaffer died here yesterday of
heart failure.
S. NJ. Barton and wife went to Altadena
to spend the holidays with relaiv
Mr.. and Mrs Z. P Kellogg OF Los Ange-
les spent Christmas with their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. iibble, here.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
CHILDREN At PASADENA
Find Christmas Day to Be Re.
membered
OLD SANTA CLAUS CAME
Id the Homes and in the Various
Churches
Wedding OF Well Known Peopie-The Ger
mania SociaI-Personal Notes and
News Brevities

PASADENA, Dec. 26.-Christmas was a
beautiful day in Pasadena, mild and warm
as usu ii, the only snow scenes and typical
winter weather being found at the Christ
mas entertainments at the various Sunday
schools. Here Santa Claus was represent
ed amid his usual surroundings of snow
and frosty weather, carrying the audience
back in thought to the old home in the
country Of Billiards, which they had so
gladly exchanged for slice of California
climate.
AT the Sunday school room of the First
Presbyterian church an audience which
filled the room 10 overlooking listened to
the Christmas exercises OF the pupils of the
school, the first part of the program con-
sistiug of a cantata called St. Nicholas
Visit TO the School, and the solos, choruses
and Rotations were very PRETTY rendered.
The SOLO parts were taken by Miss Jessie
York as Q Ieen Winter, Miss Mamie Pierce
as Autumn, Edward Brown as Jack Frost,
Bert Chadwick as Storm King, Miss Flora
Banbury as East Wind, Leila Haskell as
Little FAIRY. Miss Lutz and Miss Olive
Ayers, Will Wood, Mr.. Campbell, Mr..
Monfort, Mr.. Palmateer and Mr. Backoff
assisted in the singing, and the little cam
tata was very prettily rendered. Then fol-
lowed recitations and songs by members of
the school and finally old Santa Claus ap.
peared, coming down the chimney in the
most approved fashion. K ebert Full on
played this part and the child en- were de-
lighted at receiving their presents at the
hands of old Santa Claus himself, all GO
ing home filled to the blim with happiness
and good cheer.
A the Baptist church on Tuesday even
ing the Christmas entertainment opened
with an orchestral selection. Delore, played
by an orchestra composed of E. 5. john
son, f. r, Sutton, II. y Taylor. II. Sher-
win Parker, violins; A. Il. Taylor. clar-
ionet; j. II. Merriam, Mr.. Moore, flutes;
George Hutchins, bass; A. C.. =. Nelson.
trombone; Ii. 5. Riddle, cornet; Miss
Mirth Camper, orgauist; prayer Rev. Mr..
Douglass; singing, Jov to the World, con-
greeation: recitation, GrAndmt's mistake,
Rosa Oatman; vocal solo, The Angela
Song, Miss Red; dialogue, Hppity Hop,
six pupils of primary class; recitaiion,
Benny'5 Christmas, Alice Sroat; violin
solo land encore), The Angels Sersnsde,
+. Il. Sutton; recitation, SANTA Claus Mar
riage, Gertrude Pillow; dialogue, juniors:
song, Christmas Bells, zen tirl5 recitation,
If | knew, Ethel Campbell: solo, Jolly Oid
Santa Claus, Trease La-kowske; reel alton,
a Letter TO Santa Claus. Ernest Watcher;
orches raj selection, Eyeutide SAINT Claus
Gmpersonated by H. L. NchoIs) made his
appearance through the fireplace. and,
with the assistance of four little fairies,
distributed the presents.
At the tabernacle the platform was orna-
mented by California snow man, and
there were other evidences of the chilling
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

A French savant has discovered that
many perfumes aid health by destroying
disease microbes. Thyme, lemon. mint,
lavender. eucalyptus and other scents
proved very useful.