davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
TYPOS TO HOLD FIRST
MEMORIAL SERVICE

The first memorial service Of the Los
Angeles Typographical union No. l74'
will be held Sunday afternoon in the
auditorium of Labor Temple. Some
forty or fifty members are buried in the
unions lot in Rosedale cemetery. Al
ter the service the committee, assisted
by members of the woman's auxiliary,
will decorate the graves with flowers.
The international union has recon-
mended that the last Sunday in May be
thus observed, and the Los Angeles
printers have taken up the idea and
will observe 1t regularly hereafter.
The meeting Sunday afternoon is
open to the public, and the friends and
relatives of departed members are es-
pecially invited to be present. The
program arranged is as follows:
Invocation, Rev. c. Ellwood Nash
d. D.; vocal SOLO "The Lord Is My
Light" Miss Hazel Landers; address,
Fred ]. Spring; vocal solo, THE Heart
Bowed Down" (Balfe), F. e. Wetmore
Mrs. L. Mauler accompanist; roll cali,
"Our Departed Members; vocal solo,
Calvary (Rodney), Mrs, Walter b.
Sheckles, Mrs. L. Mauler accompanist;
benediction, Rev. C. Ellwood Nash,
d. D.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT

NEW YORK May 26.-Twenty-seve cars
oranges sold Market steady on good quality
stock, easier on poor fruit. Warm and clear
Navels-Orchard IMP o National o Co.
$sG5; Standard Imp Sd, National Orange Co,
$s15; Orchard Or, National Co, SS.25;
Standard Sd, National Orange Co, 27O;,
Evergreen, 50 30; Beauties, $235; Old Mis-
sion. Ch Chapman, $3.1O Golden Eagle Sr'
Chapman, $3.50; Delicious High Prot, f Assn,
SO 20; Independent Fly, Growers F Co S2.lU,
Orchard Run, Growers + Co. $.60; STOCK
Label Growers r co. s1.55; Elephant o,
Elepehant Orch, $345; Seconds, Elephant
Orch, 81 55 Half Moon, xf Red, G . Assn,
29O Half Moon Xf Red, o Assn, @.so,
Hill Creek Xc Red. o Assn, 500; Blue
Banner Xf, Sutherland f G, $3.50; Green
Banner, $825; Vale Vista. $24o; Folly
So OO Victoria All Bx, 1855; Stag ACG Ex'
So 20; Robusta All Ex, $315; Hobo All bH'
50. l5 Golden Cross, OK Elk, $500; Red a.
OK Ex, 3.O5; Blue Jay, OK Ex, Sslo' sweet
heart. AT Highgrove, $3.50; Yankee Doodle,
AT Elk, s295; Golden Rule Riv Elk $S'lo'
Golden, Riv Elk Riv, s2.65 Golden cross,
OK Elk, $3.75: Red x, Ok Ex' $Sl5; blue
Globe, Riv Eek Riv, $50; Pepper, Rly nx'
81 rs; Cucamonga Quail OK Elk, $A@; fIulta'
"a 05. Fruitilla s2.7O Nonpareil, S240i Ieal'
Covina FIX, $215; Stewart Coyote, OK TX,
s2b5: stewart STANDARD Sd OK Elk. s2s5;
Topaz, Xc ecu, $245; Bunker Hill sd, CcO'
$500. seedlings-ritus Ranch Fy' san Ma
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

rino GPA. $2.65; Ell Toreador Sd, San Marino
GPA, $40; Golden Pheasant Xc, Ind r Co,
$2.25 Mission Bells Fly, A B Chapman, 81. so;
Memories Ch, "A Chapman, 81 TO- Red Globe,
Riv Elk Riv, $3.50; Fruta, $40; Fruitilla,
81. q. Sweets-Old Mission Fly, Chapman,
50 95; Golden Eagle Sd. Chapman, SPAS;
Ideal, $3.50; Delicious Highland, Prot Assn,
$2.25; Stock Label, Highland Prot Assn.
$1.75; Independent Fy Growers + Co, s27O;
Independent Ch. Growers f Co $2.4O. Bloods
Half Moon Xf Red GO Assn, $40; High
1855. ST. Michaels-Old Mission Fy Chap
man, $3.50; Delicious High Prot Assn $2.45.
Navels, halves-Blue Banner, $2.25 Green
Banner, >s1.1O; Limited, s195; Overland s1.lO;
Golden Cross. 81. 45d1. 55. ST. Michaels. halves
-Glendora Heights $l.50; Red lobe, S1.20.
Bloods, halves-Red X $780, Red Globe,
$t35. Tangernes-Palm Tree, $1.50. Grape
fruit-Ideal 50 Go.
BOSTON May 26-Thirteen cars sold.
Cloudy, muggy Market easier
Navels-La Paloma, Riv Elk Riv, Sab;
Old Glory &C Corona, s2.45; Laurel, &C Co
roma, $780, Quail, Ok Ex, $2,95; TUNNEL, st
Fernando, $3.50; Hobo, All Pachappa, $3.50;
Gold Buckle, RHE High $3.50; Standard Sd,
National o Co. $40; FL Toro Sd, CCcU,
s2.4o; Ell Eoro Sd, ecu. 2.SO; Braoside, Riv
Princess, &C Corona. s2.75; Rey. st Fer
nando. s275 Robusta, All Pachappa, $S.S5;
Quail, OK FIX. S2S5; Orchard or, National
o Co, s3.55; Flamingo Or, ecu, $40; Fla
mingo or, ecu, $40.
Boods-Quality st Nordhoff. $3.50; Stock
Label S245; Carmencita, st Fullerton. $40;
Colombo, $2.55; Carmencita Maitas, $40.
Sweets-Quality. $780, st. Michaels-Car-
mencita. $27o; Colombo. sS15.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

Take the $500 bank Less than sos in subscrp
tons leads for prize And the very smallest prize (Which
most generous Smallest by the way) the $O douDe
trn 70 Mexico CITY and eturnIS LED FOR With 1OlAL
THAT REPRESENTS sos IN NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS.
t1 90 70 candidates Of District c. so far Capital Prize
leads are concerned Miss Wegand of Pasadena and Master
District the two leaders IN DIVISION
hence are two Capital Prize District has the second
c Cacital Prize leader and District A the fourth
With regard to Grand leads, District is alpha and
and las-for Mrs Clara Jackson OF Bakershed DIS
trc is leading the 5000 dining set and Kut Vrden Oh
Oxnard aso District d. leading for the SzzO double TRIP 10 ~ e
co civ and return occupies second and third poso
with Mrs Oscar B. Smith leading for the S9O bank account anu
las B. Bouldin for the $500 trip to Honolulu
District c is represented by B. F. Beswlck who eaas lot !e
e76 double p to Alaska and by Mrs Hester l. Griffith eaois
for the $500 double trip to Honolulu
Herbert Lawrence who represents District is Ga
~ M The 1904 double trip and Mcleod also representing DIS
trict B. is leading for the $3.50 Graphanola.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
NEW HEAD OF POMONA
COLLEGE TO BE GUEST
DR.. BIaiSdelI to Be introduced at
Rally Tonight

A rally will be held this evening by
the alumni of Pomona college in Simp-
son auditorium for the purpose of
formally introducing to the public their
new president, James A. Blaisdell.
DR.. Blaisdell will deliver the address
Of the evening Rev. William Horace
Day, pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church, will act as chairman of
the rally. c. c. Chapman, president
of the Southern California Association
of Churches, and Rev. e. F. Larned of
Pasadena will speak on college work
Myron HUE, architect and designer,
will give an Illustrated talk on the
buildings and grounds Of Pomona, col
lege and also the proposed buildings
of which he is the designer.
The music for the evening viii be
furnished by mixed chorus of trained
voices from the college under the direc-
tion of Prof. Fred A. Bacon. The Po-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SON SUES HIS MOTHER
UNDER WILL OF FATHER

An action in which a son sues his
mother for his brothers estate tundef
the provisions of his fathers will was
filed in the superior court yesterday by
Harry Wade against Mrs. Martha E.
Knapp, formerly Mrs. B. P. Wade, as
guardian of the estate of Jack Wade,
a minor.
b. p. Wade. the father, left an es-
tate valued at about 100000, one-third
being left to the widow and one-third
each to the sons, Harry Wade and Jack
Wade, according to the complaint In
case of the death of either of the
brothers the decedent's share was to go
to the remaining brother, according to
the will, it is claimed.
Jack Wade, a minor died recently,
and now the brother has filed an ac-
tion for the deceaseds share OF the es-
tate under the will, asking the court
to award him $73433S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SPOOKS CEASE WORRYING;
POSTAL CLERK NOW SANE
Man Who Seemed Unbalanced Is
Restored in Mind

otto Goldschmidt, the postoffice clerk
who was recently arrested on the
charge of insanity was dismissed as
sane by Judge Bordwell yesterday aft
ernoon, the defendant showing by his
answers to numerous questions that he
had regained full possession Of his
faculties.
He told the court that he had be
come interested in spiritualist meet
ings held in Long Beach and felt COM
PEELED to give up everything he had to
save his soul. That was the reason he
gave for charging himself with taking
a postage stamp, his information
against himself under the circum-
stances being regarded as a sign that
he was not in his right mind. He also
gave to friends and acquaintances the
larger part of $500 which he had saved,
and in court yesterday he declared his
momeory had come back and he knew
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
DIVISION I

Comprising Districts and b
The city of Los Angeles within the
following boundaries: Slauson avenue
on the south, Arlington avenue on the
west to Wiltshire boulevard, east on
Hoover, north 10 Effe. east to San
Fernando road, north to Wnitmore
avenue, north to Aldama to Fayette
and Crescent, south along Salt Lake
railroad to Avenue Forty-th"ee, thence
east to Griffin, south on Griffin to
Fem, thence east to Westminster.
south to Wabash. east to Hughes,
south to Hollenbeck, west to Alameda.
south to Slauson.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
VIOLATED HIS PAROLE

f. n. Mitchell, arrested for violat-
ing his parole by becoming itOxicated,
had the bench warrant against him
dismissed by Judge Davis yesterday,
the latter warning him that unless he
left intoxcants and dissolute women
alone he would be compelled to serve
a sentence for grand larceny on which
he was recently granted four years
probation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

left Landrum Graham r to furnish the latest SEN
saon Herads $4,000 Voting Contest The father and
friends remarkable young campagner rallied his
when offer announced and result he
stands third among Capital Prize leaders, having jumped from
he stood when the last standing
published Wednesday, His total then was 3D.
1873 but today S 29873.
Some jump isn't Just goes show what up-anddoingve-
ness will saying all along that he
figured upon the big things and his latest achievement shows
S a of his word.
Master splendid climb has made changes the leads
for Cara and Grand prizes Weygand still leads for the $500
home with 26SO64 with Allen running close second with
255827 Master third and Dr. c. T. Pepper fol-
lowing fourth with 186827.
The Grand Prize leaders
First-Mrs Clara Jackson ...............l4O .l4O/9o
Second-Mrs. Oscar B. Smith .......... $4,000
Thrd-Jas B. Boudn. ................12255
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
DISTRICT A

All territory within the above boun-
daries and west of the following, divid-
ing line: Main street, beginning at
Slauson avenue to Spring street, along
Spring street to San Fernando, San
Fernando street along Los Angeles
river to northern boundary line. The
dividing line runs in the center of the
given streets, hence buildings on the
west s.de of Main and San Fernando
are in District A. and those on the
east side are in District B.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
wlFE ACCUSES HUSBAND

A complaint for separate maintenance
by her husband was filed in the su-
perior court yesterday by Mrs. Bertha
Kealiber against Clarence Kealiber. The
plaintiff alleges that he is habitually
intoxicated and has left her and their
three small children to seek charity for
a living. The couple were married in
Boulder. Colo, Nav Z. 1902.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
DISTRICT C

All that portion of Los Angeles coun-
ty not within the boundaries of Los
Angeles city as set forth under head
ing Division l, and also San Ber-
nardino and Orange counties.
%*s#MISS MARGUERITE WEYGAND 26S.l II
al. LANDRUM GRAHAM, jr...... s19,S1s
s.R r. REsWICK. 1Os, ADJ
4.NIRs. HESTER L. GRIFFITH. 80. 60,I5I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

mona college glee club will also render
a few selections.
The rally will begin at o'clock and
the public is invited to attend and
make the evening a success.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

the persons who had accepted the
money.
Judge Bordwell dismissed him with
the warning to leave spiritualism en-
tirely alone if he would remain in his
right mind, and that if he saw
spiritualist as far away as across the
street he was to walk on and pay no
attention.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

Startling they have been only
may follow certain from the leads held for all
figure what the highest total the whole
you know? WE'LL unless figure out
yourself you might believe what follows JUST $4OO IN
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL GIVE A BRAND NEW CAN
DIDATE THE LEAD FOR THE $500 HOME. Think of it
EIGHT YEARLY CLUBS, ONLY WILL MAKE THE CANDI-
DATE WHO HASN'T A VOTE OVER THE NOMINATION
THOUSAND. TO-DAY A LEADER FOR THE FIRST CAP1-
TAI PRIZE TOMORROW!
The Contest Man very highest total and the
highest prize usaton be imagined that the other
totals leading other prizes (THREE CAPITAL AND
EIGHT GRAND still out of proportion Figure it all
out for yourself.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

they started coming. j. Landrum Graham JT jumps
middle of list of grand prize leaders up among c6fd
prize leaders,, making changes all along the line.
is eight days ahead! Watch for further hap
Denigs They keep coming. What doing?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
DIVISION II

Comprising Districts C and d.
All that territory no. within the
boundaries of Los Angeles city as set
forth under heading Division 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

You can buy IT, perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
DISTRICT B

All that territory within the city
limits and east of the dividing line
as given above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

desperate purpose to- get temporary
relief from iil- too hard Ia hear. II had
only been nsce--lry for him 10 smile
my-t-rlOusly when the Iu~hInE at the
works was resumed. and eSri'..d gossip
had done ia" rest
A'R-rrOn NantI III" eminent English
barri-t"r. had been for weeks conducting
paper campaign IN town IN search for
the De- Ia R.yn. h..ir- His last note was
the Il Arrest and loui.--t. He had found
ms quarry In a month h., would return
bringing golden -h"av--
an The very day 81 his departure a
reporter whu-- ear had been 10 the.
ground charged MIR RaIne- with being
the newly found heir whose identity was
such a fascinating problem to the. public
Mr. Raun.- h.--Itnt.-d hammered and
nodded assent and there he was "A multi
millionaire almost IN spit. ~ himself
Mr. Rams did not regret II. he would
not regret u ~ rea-' not vet II. was
A. happy and free a. s"hoolboy with
endless hnlidlvs brfOr. him. For tn.
first time IN wears h" slept as late h.'
pleased and was urged Ia rest hl- poor
tired self still more For III" first time
in wears he. -at NJ Ih.' front window ia tn.
best rocking chair. IA shIrt-ln-v"- and
shippers smoking hIa short pipe a. he had
never iar.d to smoke ~ within door
except fIrtiN..iy on the back stairs of "a
sunday morning
The. Mammoth and rampu- folks had
mad. him u far--ring ~ rr 81 partner
snip insisting that h- tax" vacation ON
full pay m-InNh I.' to thu, II over. HIS
wife. now cynthia rs"-: Tondly To hlm.
but Mr. Joseph Eain.-- most proudly
10 the. world. was all h" had ever dreamed
ia. might bee Suppo-.. that the delug.
did come. after tins delicious. indefinite.
infinite .N,In-.. IL "a month II would b.
NO mOr. than he had been longing for
since that mystic union whereby Cynthia
, remained ON. and ne became naught
Behold MIR Hain.-. then. IN the fun
glora- 81 tn. -rIit. into which MR. GLASS
ford had made hast" To- turn IN. parlorS
for his u-.. ~ he langudly opened Q
myriad Of letters and sorted them to
three pll.s Near Ivy stood Mr- Ralna-
eHpectant vet 'imoTouz
AR. they all 80 important .Ioseph?-
n. length -na VentIIred "a ask
Hum. you may tear up 'h"-. n YOU
ike. they mr." all sorts IL strikes The
next are from money lenders I think
I'll accept =ou. ~ their courte@i"~ IN a
good cause sine" they nr" pressing
Tho re-t are from yo'r missionary friends
They wan; me to ~ out an expedition to
POLYNESIA and pat you ~ command I'm
,gre-ai,:r. and ! don't 80. why YOU
snouIdn'r sail within ten DAYS ! won't
mind high rates for IN" ready. no. not "a
It'll" bit
on. loved nn" wh.n W" have never
been S.paTat.d for - day shyuld die
Let ~ encourage 10y word and gift those
wh"-. backs ar. fitted for the burden:
rIf W. have q hniirr duty tn ourselves To
each her
4 don't know about that grImbI..d
Mr. N.in"S. Won have rubbed ~ into
me. dav IN and day out. because ! wasn't
IN Now ! am man enough. think yoii
had better go. damn the eXT@nes."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

Hippodroms also ,ouchs~ on various In
tsresting ceremonials which have taken
place among the foreign peoples who
have been from time to time included
in the productions. Rnnors Of several
ceremoniaIs participated in By Indians
and Arabs may he merely rumors. hut
in the case Of the Maori celebration Last
year outsiders were present.
Thes. invited CHESTS were. received
with much ceremony in the basement
room set apart for the sitting room of the
men and women 81 the Maori tribe "
vas long after midnight Only DIM lights
burned here and there and the pat io the
underground place was picked out by
green branches with lncandsscen's SHIN
ing through.
In the middle of the room ceremonial
suits of clothing were piled. and sai'ntted
about these was the entire tribe. forming
a compl.t. oval. The American manager,
Mr.. white. who had gathered the .irib.
together in New Zealand and sheDheri'.d
them To th. Hippodrone. wa5 at one end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

services of "A doctor and TO 81 week
during the certificat.d illness
Buf the charitable. feeling kept alive
in the Hippodrome community does not
begin and end there last year. for eN-
ample. there WAS NOR. than tn. usual
amount Of riva airy between the chorus ana
the ballet. IL was shown in little ways
and when il was rumored that the chorus
v ~ subscribing for a big tree and had
already raised 3s3. tn. ballet girls held
meetings and arranged for a bigger tree
and triumphan'ly gathered in Sii7 for il
Then a certain story spread among the
members of he ballet. Another meeting
" as held and the Who'll. sum with little
more added was turned over TO "A member
Of a committee who bought with il a
steamer ticket for one Of the ballet girls
then in the hospital and Rri.ving herself
To death for her English home. tn which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

SUNDAY nrgur -upr-r a. NJ E'-i"
Glassfnrd'- harding h"u-" ari r"hpds
down tha' l- -ra-r..Iv sr,n,1y OF
cnur-. MIR Ka.n.'- mad -rd.d rrrr ns- -"a'
at fir-t sound 81 ru" gong nu r'"u h."
didn't count f,r any thing when hi- WIFE
was present
Tn. in"vira'l,. I"tar, -llIj r.mn"d
with na-turt'un l-iN"- from ne. la'k
yard and th. -a'ara',- N.-r!r- rnr...d
with flour a. ~" other h".rd"r- ur-dIn-
fully described 'u-rn were ui... good
enough for NJ IN. Ram H. work.
called nm ont w",.kdHy- ~ 1u.rI"rk N
TIN. morning. a'"r rr"ahta.,ug uu a ,!,"
~ bread aud a sIa-- Of nlIh i.fr "a r'-
kitchen rlu'" over n,Ei'. nni cent tiru
horn. {, DIM. 'a'. ~ vuIr-,. u.. VA dos o.
90 get hr- ru.rd -IIar'. - ,I" "....h
All rhI- o., -"m"rHrnk lIs,..- oh1IcNl.d
Mr. RAM e. he. u..i'..d himself hu'-r...Iv
g. TN. veg. rln.. ru..--
Il wish NOR" II ru''n w.r" his" vuu
NJ Ma me- -lsr.d Mr. Gla--iord
-Whaf dr they ..,r".r sit.r nm" ~rndav
dinner VlE..- N"uf.v.. uIaE.. - fI--
+ don have. IT," murr--rd W. Ea.n..-
darkly. and a, 'h" Iaudh.dv looked
esp"ctantv toward III. d""r he. h..l,-d
himself &. f'Sp h.-r,u'- fnr uu"
4 DO i"I.," ..Ir 'a...-' acquisition -
coming ait"r an- .ad W. GIa--iprd
-though l" and L- had dru.t uu 10. tram
Now. INT that real friendly ~ nm II -
Mr Drvt. ku"yl..- VI Ra.r.- vino
ha, taken .r.r -"nurd .r,r, trent H..
represent 'u..Iuu- I dp w.-t Nr-- pur
r~tr w..r. l..r.. .u-r.aI ~ bat t'a' r- a'
way ~" ~. Hnrh wunr ria'
Jhs ,..p. - t,.f-.. ...rt.y r..t,.. I.,.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

the doctors said she must return il she
was TO recover The tree was returned
Ia the shop. the list OF desired presents
destroyed. IN. orders for decorations and
goodies were r,-scinded and nothing moro
on the subject was heard
The ballet girls had decided not to make
the matter public and they did not Newer
,heie~s b-for. long the chorus triumph
anfly garni-hing "a particularly pyramidal
tree heard the story. A meeting was held
in the chorus room and from there Al
invitation vas sent 10 the ballet inviting
them To Ice present Al the chorus tree
and the festival was held without any
II the former rivalry just the othsr
day a company letter received announced
the complete recovery Of the invalid
who will, II il hoped. he present for this
year = celebration
TN Christmas Eve IN. whole Hippo
tlrome force after the regular performance
presented tickets al thS a. or Of the Casino
Theatre where a ~ .dnig benefit was
given for ""a Of y e. chorus men Of the
Hippodr' .me. WHO had developed symp-
toms .. tuberculosis and whose life de-
pend Il on his getting away speedily from
New York The Pied Piper with De
Wolf Hopper IN the title role was given
and the box Office receipts minus nothing
were turned over TO the chorus man. who
started on immediately for Denver. where
he IL now established in q small business
and is doing well physically and finan-
cially
So much for the philanthropic end Of
the annals. which contain many similar
stories. The history Of Christmas at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

hand. for the mon. and for tho worna,
necklaces and charms % tho TAXI s,,-.
which resembles Chinese iad- = I'D /. often
dug from IN" graves IL long buried y, ...
riors.
At the end Il the inv-st.ture ceremou-
again the Nlaoris sguatted IN an oval, tn
guests this time h'iClslling toge''.- :,
"a group fIscina ed and IL II adnirr...
fearful. Tn" war cry of tn. Maori Ua....
on the stag" - impressive enough. -.
that dimly hghtrd room. at that ..,-
Usual hour. had an extra germ &C ,...-..
in n. and In" guests were glad 80. ..--
when tho ceremony Of shaking l.--.,
and touching no...S finished tg.. ,....
and they curIei depart IN their -trir.,.
trappIng-. Tn" manager explained r..,t
tn. Maori- under English coloniy,.'-7
had for many decades now kept The.
English Christmas. bat had grated ur 4.
programme their own religions .,.
social observance-.
The members of ths HippDi-nrr.
dressing room groups break into pan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

Of the oval and the old chief Of the tribe
at the other. All the people were in full
regalia and their faces bad extra mark
ings of paint used only ON extraordinary
occasions.
One by one the Mnoris stood and made
addresses in th. native tongue which. 4
was supposed. were descriptive Of the
Christmas holiday. What was easier TO
understand was the gifts Of clothing
taken from the centre piles. which, dis
tributed. were seen To he composed of
handwrought belts. skirts Of dyed PUSHES.
coats Of wool. woven. dyed and sew.d by