The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-03

Pomona exhibit where he keeps his Bald
win apples. 1t will not anger him q par
ticle.
Mrs. F. A. Pattie, Mrs. Madge Connell
and Mrs. Duff gracefully and graciously
interest visitors to the Land Of Sunshine
booth.
The ladies appreciate the cut-fowers
that are nightly given away by a, gentle
the east gallery.
The Azusa, Covina and Glendora ex-
hibit Is headquarters for cut flowers. You
may Needham. That's his name. For
gotten the initials.
Orange countys American flag, done in
oranges and showing all the necessary
colors is very attractive to everyone.
Plenty and patriotism.
The boxes placed in. the Pavilion for
the reception of requests for the render
ing Of special compositions by Cassasa' i
band are well patronized.
Some of the ladies that wait upon pa
irons in the candy booth should be per-
manently removed. They are 80 sweet
themselves that the candy has no sale.
Ladies, grant poor sinner your gracious
pardon
The Land OF Sunshine is handsome
monthly and is doing much to educate
the people of the East as to Caiifornia's
prodigal latent wealth. Its booth, which
is as attractive as the journal ITSELF is in
charge of Mesdames Pattie, Council and
Duff.
A newspaper with booth in the gal
lery displays q legend: First OF all the
news" That cannot be. The Herald
publishes the news fourteen hours later
than the paper alluded to. This would
indicate that the reading public was thus
benefited. Take it the other way: The
Herald publishes all of the news twelve or
fourteen hours earlier than the self-lauda-
tory journal. This is fact, and the
claim is thus knocked silly.
One of the most interesting exhibits to
be found on the main floor is that OF 3.
NJ. Woodbridge, Phi. D., who, immedi-
ately under the east gallery, has an ex-
hibit of citrus fruit products. 1t may
surprise many when told that spirits OF
turpentine are made from lemons. Fyro
ligneous acid and its separations, acetone,
mathylated spirits, turpentine, tar and
charcoal are among the twenty or thirty
products got from citrus fruits.
Scene-Manager' office, Citrus Fair.
Time-5 p. m. Enter young lady, who
approaches the phone; gives the crank q
turn and after numberless "Hellos, =
calculated poutingly, suddenly smiles and
then says: ''Is that you, Mrs. Youknow?'
pausesl then, eagerly Us your nephew
home YETI" Ipausel When When 40 sysont ex.
THANKS, awfuily. Goodbye Hangs
up the instrument, turns vexedly to girl
friend and says: "Oh, sugar!' Curtain.
A very wealthy lady living in an East
ern city ordered from the fruiterer sup
ply of California navel oranges of select
quality. Later, at luncheon and in the
presence of the guests she turned towards
the butler who, by the way was an English
man of recent importation and asked why
no oranges were on the table. She col.
lapsed upon hearing him say, "A box OF
oranges came ere, madam, but Hi sent
hevery one of them back, Madam. Hevery
one OF them had ole in them, Madam. "
Among other requests for the rendering
of special compositions made upon Cas-
sassa are ''Bowery Girls" Way down
upon the Sawney river" and Papa,
won't you buy me bow bow" One
request in neat, girlish chirography is
for Loves Golden Dream" The comma
used in the apostrophe is carefully curled
and the finishing stroke of the capital d
trails down below the line where it curves
slightly to the right just like a zzypher-
kissed strand of the pepper tree. Ten to
one she is seventeen years old.