davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
Around Pleasant Corner.

A railing match VIII be held at the
public house of Stephen Feustermacher on
the lst OF December.
Pierce Troxel, OF West Penn, and Mr..
Siemlcr, Of S!emlersvlle was the guest OF
David Longocre on last Sunday,
Miss Emma Gross, of Lehighton, was
the guest Of Miss Lizzie Hontz,o of this place
- Mr.. Rex, Of New Mahouiug, went over
the Blue Mountain taking "siraight cut
and got lost, and after stumbling around for
two or three hours, found that the road
that leads another way is better by far than
the Straight cut"
-Jacob Longac!e, of schuylkiil county,
was the gues, of David Longacre recently.
Mr. Nothstein spent Sunday with hia
friends in Lehigh county.
"A. f. Old t, of Centre Square, was hurt
last week at N0lhsLein's saw mill
w. +. Brodhead traded horses one day
last week JosgPH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29

"A rich vein Of anthracite has beet
struck ut Newtovn, near Minersvile.
Last Monday, Henry spoonholmer, ,
brakeman, iu stepping from hio train in tn,
Packorten yard, was struck by a passin
train, and was severely cut and bruised
atn vi the mead and face. He is a resident
Frank lin LATER Since the obove wss pui
In type, we learn that the unfortunate man
died, at ST.. Luke's Hospital, on Wednesday
afternoon. lie leaves wife and family.
See f II Hohls grand and gorgeous
holiday display next week. The Mauch
Chunk Jeweler.
"Wednesday morning tho sophomore
class Of the Lohigh University issued a
Thanksgiving proclamation" addressed
to the freshmen. It declares that "whcrcos
the freshmen have shown an hu nblo and
obcdient spirit it is resolved that, it being
our most gracious pleasure, we will permit
the freshmen to carry cares on and after
November 27, 1884"
The Prohibitionist State central and
executive committees were represented at n
general meeting OF friends of the cause in
Pittsburg on Tuesday. 1t was decided to
hold the State Convention as early as poss-
BILE. Tho next Gubernatorial contest was
discussed and most of the members express
ed themselves satisfied that a Prohibition
Governor could be elected if tho proper
measures were taken without further delay
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
Lo wer Towamensing Dots.


-Eiwin Iichtenwalter and wife and
Mrs. Thos Green were the guests of 0. O..
Blose, last Sunday.
-Rey Freeman's cutoshumen class numb
ers 50'in ST. Johns church.
There was a great lamentation over
the defeat of Blaine in Slstington by the
Republicans. Some were said to haye shed
tears, when the result was announced.
Applicants are becoming ripe Tor the
Office of commissioners clerk.
"A violent storm prevailed here last
Sunday evening, accompanied with ram,
tearing down great many fences.
The collection for benevoien, objects
amounted to S25, whilo Rey. Bruegel ad-
mintstered the Holy Sacrament. 1t exceed =
ed Rey. Freemans s collection by six dollars.
He was exceedingly well pleased.
Schools were closed this week, ewing to
teachers attending the County Institute.
Joseph Harper will not be bidder
any more Tor the mail route between Bow
mans aud Ringnld. He does not propose
to carry the mails any longer than his pres.
ent term.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
Narrow Escape from Death.

Jacob Andreas, residing at No. SIS Ham
lion street, Allentown, on last Saturday
morning about half past eight O'Clock, had
occasion to visit the Salisbury church
which at present il undergoing repairs and
started for Salisbury in his team. When
he reached the railroad crossing, known as
"Kemmerers," he stopped and listened fol
an approaching train, being unable to see
isr ON account OF the dense fog Being nm
able 10 hear any signs whatever he started
hls horse aud when the animal was on the
second track the East Penn passenger train
from Reading came along aud before Mr.
Andreas WAS aware OF Of it the engine
struck the horse and instantly killed il
The shaft Of the carriage was broken OF ',bu,
fortunately Mr., Andrcas was not thrown
out or i"jured IN the least. The train wa.
stopped aud the animal removed from the
track. The horse was valued at SlGO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
The Salt RIVER Parade.

The Democrats of this borough on Tues
day evening had their jubilee and salt
river parade. The resdences of Democra is
along the route Of parade were Illuminated
some Of them very handsomely an taste
fully. A large number of banners were
scattered through the ranks, bearing mottos
descriptive and personal of the occasion
About eco pcrsons participated in the
parade, including delegations from Mnhon.
ing Valley, Franklin, Weissport,and Lower
Tnwamensing, while the sidewalks were
literally lined with enthusiastic spectators.
The music for the occasion was furnished
by the Lehightoa and Bowmansville Cor
net Bands-tAe latter are especially desery-
ing Of praise from oar clizeus, having come
up on their own account, and there being
no arrangements made for their return BY
cars,hnd to walk all the way to their homes
after the parade. Tho utmost good order
prevailed during tho evening. This
finished up the campaign, now resume
good feeling ard brotherly kindness among
all our citizens, Gud settle down to business,
should lie the order Of the day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29

! Ao9ste III ana OuG Ot 1OWl.
We would BE- pleased 20 have our eiLizsni
send ne items under this head MS il ~ i'm,
! possible for us TO secure them all --ED.
o.
Our young friend NJ o. Kunts spent
Sunday in Allentown with tho "iolsa at
home"
-Miss Lille Klieulop Of Dstlinevlle,
northampton, county, was the guest OF
Ella Fink last Sunday.
Our young friend Webster Clausssrent
last Sunday amous relatives anJ friends In
Alleniown.
Our genial young friend VIII Roehn,
OF Philadelphia, was in town for several
days this week
r. Penn Smith. sr., Of New York City.
proprietor OF The coal breaker here, wcs in
town durlog the woet. Ho reports bus-
ness al booming at the breaker.
Harry L. Sweony aud vile, Of Drifton,
were in town during the week.
. Our joyial friend Jacob Bfong, OF
Mountain Top, was ia town during the
week.
-&isa salljc Kearnoy, highly accom-
plshel young lady Of Philndelphis, Is the
guest Of Miss Mary Ebbcr;, OF North street.
Oar popular young friend 81 X
Leuckel, Of L,hjGh Uuycrsi,y, South Beth.
lchem, 10 spending day or two at home,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
A Very Close Call.

George Trunk, OF Esston, brakeman on
Lehish Valley shifting train, had a mar
row escape from death on the evening, OF
the 18th inst. Near Redington he detach-
ed several ore cars while the train was in
notion and, after he had done this. the ice
on the bumpers on which he stood caused
him to slip and fall on the track. The ore
cars were still running at a rapid rate, and,
with remarkable presence Of mind, Trunk
threw himself to one side aud escaped
being cut in two. He was unable, how.
eyer to get his whole body out of the way,
aud the ears passed over bis right arm and
cut it of at tho elbow. So closely aid the
wheels pass that they scratched his iaee.
Trunk wes taken to st. Luke's Hospital, at
South Bethlehem.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
Weatherly Chips.

j. W. Hunter lust received large
stock Of Christmas goods and will haye
grand opening to-day.
--Casslers roller skating rink will be
oPened about the 18th proximo.
The school children were oil happy
this week.
"A. II. Horladher and j. F. Krcssley
visited the city OF Brolhcrly Loye during
the fnrepart Of the week.
Mrs. Philip HoIecker is still conf ned
10 her bed.
"A passenger train was put on this
branch of the l.. V. RR. last Sunday. 1t
runs No. 2 and Z.
The town council have ordered thirteen
more street lamps.
The latest arrival is girl at Stewards.
There are still eight or ten buildings iu
town TO be finished this fall.
"A. II. Rhoarbach and family are
spending few days at Bowmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schuholz lost a
very bright three year old child on Tues.
day. This 10 the second one within =
mouth. NuSTius.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
A Now Church at Drlfton.


Through the liberalty of two members oI
the weil.known Coke family, the Mise:
Anna Is. and Rebec,a Coke daughters Of The
late Judge Coke, Of Philadelphia, a beautl.
iul church was recently constructed in the
Driiton mining region, and was Sunday
eonsecraied by Bishop NJ. \. De Wolfe
Howe, Of the diocese OF Central Penusyl
Yana, assisted by Tho Rev Messrs. Ireland
Kareher and Buxton. a large offering
was made in the morning for the benefit o
the Eplscopal Divinity School, Of Philadel
rhia. Among those present at the conse
Grafton were Miss Rebecca Cuye, the sur.
viying donor Of The church; Hon. Ecklev B
Coke, Colonel Arthur BrInton Mcclellan
brother and formerly one of the staff o.
General Mcclellan; Mrs. Major Charles B
Coke, MessrJ. Alexander B, Harry and
Brinton Coke ,Brinton White and the Missci
White aud Brinton. Miss Anna Brntor
Coke, the other donor. died but three week.
ago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
Reading Refusing to Pay Jersey Central.

A Philadrlphla despatch says: Presi.
dent Keim Of the Reaiing Railroad Tues
day forwarded a letter to Recsyor Little of
the Central Railroad of New Jersey deoln
to pay on account Of the rental Of the New
Jersey Central railroad lines the amount
required by the latter Company to meet the
December dividend. Tnis course, Mr..
keim says, is taken in view of tho ialln.
oil the the earnings upon the New Jersey
Central line during the present seaspn. and
IN consequences OF the fact that the B,srl oi
Managers o! the Reading Company Is al.
yised mat the mortgage creditors of the
hsadlng Company would attempt 10 inter
iera by legal prooeeding4 to restrain tho
payment Of unearnet renials ia prelsreH,e
10 Interest on mortgage debts
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
A Cooperation in Tronhla.

wut at QUO warraulo has been issued
against the Standard Metallic Paint Conn
Pany, doing business at Lehigh Gan and
siegiried's Bridge. The company is New
York cnncern' and has been operating in
real estate in Pennsylvania, something
which, it being foreign corporation. IS
forbidden by an act Of assembly to do. The
proceeding is on behalf Of the common
wealth Of Pennsylvania, and the object is
to have the real estate m the COMPANY
esebeated 10 the State. If the State /,
successful the company loses all its real
estate. a lively battle in curt is 10 pros
peet,-Allsntown Deaoeraa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
4 HahanoY Plano Fireoug Attempts Eur-
dor and Eseapes.

C3f ana escapes,
About two O'Clock Wednesday morning
Chief Burgess Bfehony, of Mahanoy Plane,
discovered tho Merchants Hotel Of that
place to bo on fire. The alarm was riyen
and the guests Of the hotel made their es
cane from the burning building. The
flames were fubdued after a hard struggle,
the i'e apparatus Jeing limited and a high
wind blowing all the while. Investigation
proYed the fire was undoubtedly the work
OF an incendiary, as the outside boards ul
the building were saturated with coal oil
in several places. Suspicion at once pointed
to Jchn Kelly, young man who, several
nights previous, had been elected from the
hotel for raising row while drunk. Kcl-
ly is fellow with bad reputation. lie
was seen in the vicinity shortly before the
fire was discov cred and several other cir.
| cums,onces were reported confirming the
suspicion. He was arrested and placed in
the lock up, where, on learning tina, his
plans Of destruction had been partially
fOiIcd, he admitted his guilt.
Wednesday morning Burgess Brch7ny
started for Pottsvillo with Kelly for the
purpose Of committing him to the county
jail. While on the train Kelly complained
that tho handouts hurt bin and the righ.
one was loosenel. While walking up q
buck street. Kelly slipped the ler. cuff of
and, swinging his left arm around, fellcd
Brehony to the ground. The burgess drop
ped as il shot. Kelly gave him several
kicks about the head and then f1d over
oyer the hills. When found Brehony was
in dying condition; he was removed
to doctor's Office, and at last accounts he
still lies unconscious. Kelly has not been
! rearrested.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29

SHELHAMER HOPES On the Ist
inst, by Rev. VIM. Il Strauss. Ephraim
Shelhamer and Miss Louisa Hopes. both
Of West Penn, Sehuylhll county, Pa.
HoU9ER-sHIREs On the End inst. by
the same, Benz. +. Houser aud Annie
shircs, both Of Summit Hill.
KUr2 -ST0UDT,-On the goth inst, by
the same, Jonathan L. Kutz aad Miss
Enma'ine Stuudt, both Of Summit Hin.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
TRACH'S ACADEMY
And Commercial School.

A Boarding and nay School for Young
Men and Ladies. Prepares for college. Or
tsashinE, and for business. A fun corus cf
sxneTiNueed teachers Charges Reasonable
hsfersAeeg Faculty OF Lafavette COLLEGE.
Businssa Men OF kaSton, Pa. and other ia,
treus Fell Session opens Aug. 8th. Stu.
tests may eater any time. Sind flr cata-
aSgaa " II. TRACH. Prin. Eastou, Pa.
Please mehtitn this paper
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
Railroad Guide.
philadelphia & Reading R. P
Arrangement Of Passenger Trairs.
NOVEMBER 10th, 1884.


NOVEMBER 10th, 1851
Trans leave Allentown as follows:
(Yia PEEKIoMrN RAILRoAD)
For philadelphia at k4A5, $50, II 20 a. p1.,
aadxston IN
cr-ND,.c
"a -
For Philadelphia at E5ooa. N. end S.2op.m.
(Fla EAST FEEN bRANcH)
-, ,,.,t.... r,,-,,.,.. ,- an.
for hS"''"t ""' ii"'''suU'S' o5o' e'4o r.
M, u lS $.3', aud 9.e6 p. m.
m, SpdGSJp m. Wv -
SUNDAYS.
r,or r-.,.n,-,,,r.. .,,., -.,....,....
HO' i4"' ''s""' - al" way P''h's' t'Vo p ~.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
DIED.

GR0H..-On the lst inst, in Mahonng
twp, William Groh, aged Al years, Z
mnuths and G days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29

DIVORCES ABSOLUTE nIYoR.
- CES FOR PERSONS
IssdlnE throughout the United States and
Canada for desertion, nun.suppurt ilitempcr-
Aass, sruslty, inc0mpatibi,iiy, etc. Advice
free. State yoar eaIe aud address
ATT lRNEI WARD, World building, 1851
uSasNay' Ne" YORK july l2-ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
The Winter Resort,
VIDELAND OR SOUTHERN FL is
! MOORE COUNTY, N'Tu oARoLlYA,
(Not New Jersey).

In MOORE COUNTY. NTH CAROLIrA,
(Not New Jersey.
is on the most elevated point ofthc long le.
pine section In the South. Frel from every
malarial influence. Tho atmosphere Ia
highly charged with olone. from thu almost
boundless pines. Send for work on The
Pines," written by physician who has made
the lung disease life s.uiy Il eivCs n
history of this section, South "a Pines, and
many hints which will lie ct interest to
Rheumatics and UonsumI'ivcS We win
send few thousand copies Ilrss OF so,t te
those applying during the next few N ,rthA
"edcslre to correspond With ghysIcIans,snd
will make it to their interest 10 write to us.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-11-29
American Home and Farm CVClOUGdia,

The package mailed and attention given
every applicant who answers this advertise
ment, ceSts us 25c, So We ask You to give us
y"ur name. address axe. business experience
II any, and name reference. IL YOU are al
ready settled In business send va the names
Of two or more good agents, and in return we
viii send you the paper = months, Write a
onca. W. IL THOMPSON Ss 90, Publish
ers, 4ot Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct. 25-WS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-22

ONE 81 The ETrEcTs or rBEsLATE

OEE 81 THE EPFEcTs Or rBEsLATE
ELEcrIoN.-It il sad to thinE that
some persons are SO weak.minded as
% allow . change 10 the poIiticsl adj
ministration to drive them to that
desperation Of taking their own life.
4 few days ago woman IN Balti-
more had become 50 despondens over
the result Of the election, end tho fear
of her husband being turned Out Of .
public position he held under the
government, that she attempted to
take Der own life BY cutting her
throat A similar case was that Of
Herman d. Bodine, q clerk il the
Post Office Department, at Washing
ton, who shot himself through the
heart only day or two ago, having be-
come respondent, It is said, oyes The
result Of the election. II Is to be
hoped that the result Of the lates cleo
ton will not incite other Republican
clerks to q similar deed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-22

ALL CITIZENS TO De PRoTEgTED
IN THEIR RIoHTs The scare that
prevails among the colored peopls in
the South because Of the success OF
the Democratic party is Of courss RI
dicnlous. It il no doubt the work OF
the Republican organs and few un-
scrupulous managers Of the party.
n bis Augusta speech the other even
Ing, Mr. Blaine himself did not hest
tate to add fuel to the flame. Gov
ernor' Cleveland, it will be seen from
his speech at Albany, points out the
absurdity Of the thing and announces
that the policy Of his administration
shall be to protect every citizen Of the
Republic, black and white, in all his
rights. That Is the policy be intends
- pursue,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-22

PArRIor1o REsoLUTIoNs.-At q
meeting Of the business men OF Mont
gomeFy, Ala, on she 21st inst, reso.
lutions we're passed protesting against
The unfair, untruthful and partisan''
statements printed North in reference
to the Southern people. The resolu.
tions are conservative, moderate and
digni6ed 10 tone. This is the time, they
say, for peace and better love fol the
Union, and not for hate and sectional
ism. The Southern white people pro-
pose to protect the negro IN al bis
rights Among other things the reso-
Iutions say: I'VE look not back to
Appomattox, but forward to the great
future that awaits our common
Union
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-22


H4HE undersigned will offer at nriyatesai,
i valuable Oyster and Fish packino 81
Establishment on Horn Point opposite t1,
city Ct Annapolis and the Naval Academv
II not sold by Monday, Decempeg III /,
viii be offered On that day at public aue'
ton 1t the Court House door, at 10 80 i. s.
This property lies as follows Two Ie4
Lots Of Ground fronting 100 feet upon CHI
street. and running back to the water
distance Of 373 feet containing In all about
an acre Of land, improved BY i new
SMOKING aud SALTING HOUSE
with about 400 boxes of fish now under
process also the valuable water front. a
tending from i beautiful sand beach ~
the channel, improved by d wharf ami
new Oyster Packing House, which has
capacity TO run 10 shuckers, with every.
thing needed for the oyster and fish pack
ing business.
Piles are sunk out to the channel forcx.
tending the wharf If necessary. This pro
perty which was built this season. and is an
new will be sold for one-half its COST
Only reason for selling. the owner cannot
give his time to the business.
g. ]. MURPHY.
Annapolis, Nd
For particulars apply to
novs a. S. BnYAN. Auct'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
THE CHRISTMAS FEAST.

The Christmas festival originally marked
reaction against worldliness and riotous rev
elry. The early Christians had no fixed day for
celebrating the birth Of the Messiah. The tra-
dtions Of various churches differed in regard
TO the date, although there was general con-
currence Of opinion respecting the midnight
hour. Several days in December we're mem
toned az the date of the Nativity, and in some
communities no distinction was made between
it and the Epiphany; and there was DISPOSE
ton in some quarters Of the miniature Chris
tian world to deprecate the Observance o.
special days, and ~ commemorate every day
in the year the birth, life, death and resurrec-
ton Of the Redeemer. The impulse 10 deter
mine precise date and ~ convert the day Of
the Nativity into a sacred festival came from
the early Church Of Rome. The saturnalia,
religious feast in the days Of the Republic, had
degeDerated under the Empire into a carnival
Of revelry. intemperance and crime. For the
better part Of the week in mid-December ordi-
nary business was suspended aud the populace
Of Rome abandoned themselves to holiday in
diligence, street parsdes and brawls, glutton-
Gus feasts and criminal excuses These were
the red-lstter days Of a Paganism that had
abandoned seh-restraint, renounc ed morality,
and ceased 10 have faith in anything higher
than ignobe pleasures and degrading passions.
Il was to emphasize their contempt for this
brutal and riotous festival that the Christians
at Rome established their religious feast 1t
was simply a Christ-mhss-a special service Of
prayer, praise and communion. held in the
lonely watches Of the night when the Divine
Child was reputed TO have been born.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
4 PLEASANT SIGHT.

Among the blessed observAnces and customs
Of Christmas time, that Of gathering the mem
bers Of the family together If not the least
benehcent To draw together the ties Of kin
dred on one day at least, Of the year--to re-
INIT the family bonds, 10 revive the sAnetties
Of mother and child and reunite other diyerg-
ing relationships-is surely one of the most TT
ting modes OF concentrating the advent Of
One who, though He came on His heavenly
Fathers business, and invited, as he still in
vites, all men 70 become His brethren, was
none the less dutiful and loving to HIS earthly
parents and relatives.
What more beautiful sight can be imagined
than that Of a family of three generations, Af-
fectionRtely assembled on the morning Of the
hAllowed day, and entering their village church
together-honest country folk mindful Of the
sacred meaning Of Christmas, in thus making
attendance at the appointed religious service
prelnde 70 the hOmely enjoyment and festive
nerrymaking they will afterwArd share. In
their Sunday and holiday best they reverently
enter tine church porch after the walk from a
neighboring fArmsteAd. The little procession
Is headed by the grandfather and grandmother
"A happy touch Of reverence for age ehArae-
teristic Of true flial piety. But before these
tOddles the youngest member OF the family
the representative Of the third generation
How charming is this mystery Of love between
the youngest and the oldest-this meeting Of
extremes It strengthens the chain, so 70
speak. that unites our race in one, lest 3 link
should be dropped out; chain stretching
back through countless past generations, but
which. for near two thousand years, has been
oOnsecrAted by the sentiments Of the Christ
mas Festival
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1884-12-19
THE CHRISTMAS TREE.

The possibilities Of Christmas tree that viii
bear fruit in the shape OF presents for all the
family, aud stockings running over with sur
prises for little folk are many. even under the
most adverse Of circumstance. and whenever
II is possible to have the tree il should never
be neglected 1t gives the little ones a great
comfort. A few suggestions for rendering
these possibilities certAintss. 1t is trusted. may
assist households IN meeting the natural de-
mAnd Of the young people for a gala day.
Provide an evergreen tree Of suitable sire
and shape and place 1t in room not 70 be used
until Christmas Day. The tree NAV be held
firmly in place 10y planting 1t in hole boredin
q heavy and square block Of wood. II the tree
be small set upon q table. II OF large size
make a rude platform Of suitable height and
place it on that Cover the table or platform
with green baize. or better still, let the chill
dren gather moses and hshens and cover with
these. When wax tapers cannot he INDUCED
IN substitute ordinary lanterns covered with
gay-oolored flannel Hang these on the tree
where they will produce the best effect and
make festoons Of popcorn strung on thread
from which suspend popcorn balls. The effect
OF the gay lights and the white popcorn among
the green Of the tree vii prove pleasing
sight to the little folk The tree Is now ready
to receive its burden and AL articles to be
placed on II should be given over 70 the charge
OF one person 10 insure pleasant surprises.