davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
FINED AND JAILED.
Administrator of Estate In Contempt
of Provo Court.
Especial Correspaudence.)

Provo, Sept. 1S.-Hyrum Sterling. ad-
ministrator of the estate of A. A. TAYLOR.
was today fined $40 and remanded to the
county court jail for four days for con-
tempt of court. Sterling had been or
dered by the court to make final distri-
button. but he failed to do so, though
promising all the. time that he would
obey the order. Not long ago he was
brought into court and ordered to dis
tribute the money Immediately, where
upon he issued a check to Judge Booth
on the Spanish Fork bank for something
over 81, 400. The check was dishonored by
the bank, and Judge Booth issued an or
der for his arrest for contempt Mr..
Sterling expects to raise the amount due
the estate and fix things up.
In the case of Collins against Collins.
that has been on for trial during the last
two days, the parties came into court
with q compromise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
Piles Are Easily Cured.

Nature has. provided a specific for
piles. 1t is the active principle of the
common buckeye. This principle is ex-
tracted by a special process, and in
combination with other remedies forms
Tabler's Pile Ointment.
This ointment cures nothing but piles.
hut If cures blind, bleeding and nm
frt,tiinr piles every time. Il makes on
erations needless; cures when opera
tjons fail. This is why physicians req
ornmend it. Bottles, so cents. In special
tubes for handy application, TO cents.
Can be sent by mail
Sold by T. c. NJ. L. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
Provo Paragraphs.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence.J
Provo, Sept. 13.-From two to four cars
of beets are shipped to Lehi from Provo
daily.
Jacob Gates and wife returned from
Salt Lake this morning
Mrs d. c. Coray came down from the
north on the morning train.
Attorney S. r. Thurman came from the
capital today.
Licenses to wed were today granted
Albert H. Olsen. aged 20 and Miss Pru-
dener Conrad. aged II, OF Provo; Walter
f. KnOwlden. aged "a. and Mary Waters.
aged 20, of Provo; Joseph Peterson. aged
q. and Katie Ferguson, aged ~, OF Lake
Shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
TheatricaIs In Ephraim.
Especial Correspondence.)

Ephraim, Sept. 1s.-The theatrical. sea-
son was opened last night by an enter
tainment given In the new opera house
by the Young Ladies Mutual Improve
ment association The house was well
filed and the entertainment was an en-
tire success. A cakewaik by ten little
girls, half of whom were dressed in boys
clothing. was the best feature Of the en-
tertainment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
Total This Year Reaches SO, 653, 1875
Taxes Will Be S66, 726.
Especial Correspondence.)

The funeral of F. C. Sells. the young
man killed by his horse. last week; was
held from the Second ward meeting house
TODAY at D. m Elder Walter Kettle
of Salt Lake and Apostle George Teasdale
were the speakers. The house was filled
with friends and relatives of the young
man and q large cortege followed the re-
mains to their last resting place in the
city cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
The utah Stare pirectorv.

r. L. Polk & Co., of Salt Lake City.
are about to issue a State Gazetteer
and Business Directory for Utah The
work VIII be most complete, covering
every point in the state. with every
business and profession properly ar
ranged and classified. Every busin .ss
man should subscribe for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14

Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles: for
Group it has no equal writes Henry
r. Whitford, South Canaan, Conn.,. Of
One Minute Cough Cure. F. C.
Schramm. Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
Does This Strike Your

Muddy compilations, nauseating
breath, come from chronic constipation
Karl's. Glover Root Tea is an absolute
cure and has been sold for fifty years
ON an absolute guarantee. Price, Is cts.
and so cts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
TO CONSIDER CALL.
Jewish People Hold Meeting On Sun
day

On Sunday afternoon next, at
o'clock, the congregation of the Jewish
church will meet in the synagogue to
determine whether or not a call to re-
main permanently in Salt Lake can be
extended to Rabbi Loewenstein, who
has been in this city for the past few
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
BROKERS ARE At OUTSIDAY OF ATONEMENT
Richard L. coIburn Sues "Bll''
Griffiths.
ASKS AN ATTACHMENT
CLAIMS A JUDGMENT FOR
S1,O11.O5.

Alleges That $3.50 of This Amount
Constitutes a Debt That Was
Fraudently Contracted-Borrowed
With Understanding That Ring
Should Be Pledged, But 1t Wasn't.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
REPORT OF STATE TREASURER
COMFORTABLY BALANCE LEFT
FROM AUGUST.
Statement of Expenditures and Re
ceipts For Last Month Submitted
to Auditor Richards.

State Treasurer Chapman sent his re-
port for August to Auditor Richards yes
terday. 1t shows figures as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-14
ROW BETWEEN BOARDS
Salt Lake and Utah Exchanges at
War.
HISTORY OF THE TROUBLE
NO BROKER CAN BELONG TO
BOTH.

Any Member of the Older Organize
ton Doing Business With the
Younger Is Liable to a Fine of
500 For Each offense-Matter
viii Probably Be Tested In Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

head and the flashes OF wood few from the deep
enlng cash in the body of the tree. a whrling
WIND passed over the forest 1t gripped the oak
from its founda tons. Backward II fell like a
tower. grooming as It split apart in four pieces
But just behind II, and unframed by the ruin
stood a young FIR tree, pointing a green spre
toward the stars. Wnfrid let the drop and
turned TO speak 70 the people. This little tree.
young child Of the forest snail be your holly tree
tonight II is the wood of peace. for your
houses ale built of the FIR. 1t IS the sign OF an
how IT points upward to heaven. Let this be
called the tree Of the Christ Child gather about
IT, not In the wild WOOD. but IN your homes;
there Il will shelter deeds Of blood. but loving
gifts and rites of kindness
so they took the from It's place and car
ried Il in joyful procession TO the edge Of the glade
and laid Il OF the sledges. The horse tossed
his head and drew bravely at his load, as If the
burden had lightened it. When they came 10
the village Alvod babe them open the doors Of his
great hail. and set the tree in the midst OF IT.
Although the history of the Christmas tree
dates back 10 the Middle Ages in Germany. having
first appeared in Strasburg. and for two centuries
was a feature peculiar 70 the Christmastide cele-
bration Of the Rhineand. II did not come into
general use until fifty years ago
A rosemary bush, hung with spangles and red
Jewels for the little daughter Of Henry VIII. VINO
was afterward known Bloody Mary Is SAID
to have been the first Christmas tree ever seen in
England It was introduced into the Tuilleries, in
1910. by the Duchess Helena OF Orleans, and the
Empress Eugene also used II In her CHRISTMAS
festivities but many Of the French looked upon
II with aversion, because Of its Alsatian origin.
The French row plant the tree with its root IN
tub Of earth. in order TO preserve 1t until the
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
CHPISTNAS AT GRANDPA'S

Christmas grandpas. in the country Alas!
for the grown up who has such recollection
among his stock in trade of memories said real
grandpa yesterday. THE joyful ride the drifed
roads to the tune Of merry sleigh bells and the
squeaking and creaking OF the runners as they
glided over the frozen snow until the old farm
house came in sight and eager faces gathered at
the door to welcome the homecomers, and get in
the first Christmas greeting.
Then the rare. old fashioned dinner; the turkey
roasted in the fireplace. because the OF the
new tangled stove would not accommodate a bird
OF such extensive proportions; the chicken pie that
has been made for weeks, kept frozen In the attic
and warmed up Christmas, the mince pies and
pumpkin pies and cream pies rice pudding stuffed
full Of raisins. and raisns and nuts and rosy
checked apples. Surely there never such a
dinner in these modern days.
Then, after the dinner. the games in the big
ing and csndy billing: another game Of blind mans
bun. in which the big folks Joined; stories Of the
old old days when grandpa and grandma were
young cider and apples and popcorn: the children
bundled up TO the ears Jingling bells at the door
and time TO go home. A day too short for such a
wealth OF good things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
ENERGETIC AT EIGHTY.
MISS ANTHONY's WESTERN TRIP-AN En-
THUsIAsTIC RECEPTION FROM
WORKINGMEN

Susan B. Anthony. after her return from the Ma
tional American Suffrage Conference at Indian
anols plunged at once with characteristic energy,
into the accumulation OF work on her desk she
renorfs her whole trip as successful.
The conference was well attended and the largest
audiences were at the evening sessions. when
small fee was charged. Miss Anthony presided at
,bree NJ the sessions made two formal addresses
and several brief speeches. and was guest or honor
=, a large reception. Besides attending 10 these
dut,es she held an important meeting Of the Bust
1ss Committee of the National Suffrage Associa-
,,on assisted in reviving the old Indiana Woman's
s,,orage Association. the only one OF the State
outrage societies which continued actively through
ant the Civil War; helped 10 organize new club in
nol,s and still found leisure for visiting old
friends
Among other speakers al the conference were
Ne Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs. May Wright
ts.i.s-ou and ew Wallace, 1r who Is a grandson OF
oe Htoneer s,Ifrragist. Mrs Zerelda G. Wallace.
d ~ otroif where Miss Anthony went by special
,,,tt atfon 10 speak suffrage before the Fedora
~ M - Jabor she received an ovation from the
..oI n hundred delegates. When vote or thanks
Two n,nyed several men sprang 10 their feet and
shouted Let II be az siahu'ns' anu the "hoie
sno,uantion rose accordingly.
cnstes Anthony's great powers or endurance were
AIsn eeYerelv taxed IN Detroit
TdtIc, 80 mere three days, she says, ana spoke
me ,.omen's clubs. 10 a business college, at
at Two 80 star dinners and a star luncheon. gave
tenuto -" eyening to the Unitarian Fair. visited
an an eh.' and sat 10 a photographer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

vu.. MARGARET F. Jaggar and Aristine Mum sent
two large bags generously hAed WIN dpp' 'p-
gifts for the Little Mothers: james bueH Min
aged rIne wishing TO scatter sunshine among chi
dren less fortunate than himself selected toys d'u
hooks from his stock and with MS PIN iio"e'
bought candy to fill eight fancy boxes
A second box Of Christmas sunshine mas come
from X. c. c.. containing headresI sa0"e1
fan scissors case. watch case button ooN,
dars and cards: package containing oouno poohS'
novels plaques photographs, pin tray anu car
without name. two games and reading. ~i'n l,,
a name; nursery puzzle; a game, from h. a. onui'I'
q hoy OF Christmas greetings, from the Myrue
(Neb) T S s branch; a box filed with noHy' Cactl'
berries and Southern moss. from MIS- Ihoihas +
Mclean: holly. from Sue Hampton. silk handker-
chief a booklet and 10 cents, without name;
babys bath sack and mittens. from Mrs. Katherine
he Wit and picture cards and booklets, from
Pauline: cards from II. NJ. paper dolls and sacnet;
ar}IHes rom members OF the East Arlington W)
T. s s branch; novel work bag LI rom. o MIS-:
Thomas F. Mclean: silk pieces from "Haistead
two lovely scrapbooks and copies OF the R9 2i
Table" FOR the Crippled Children H9'ne, noH rom
F Z Easton childrens hooks ana S aileS. fr I'm
Mrs. B. LOOMS: needlebook and pe49TiPe' 4IT w
rromnkins: a rretty baby doll named Little Andrew
and four dainty sachets. from Miss Mary Jessup
horRoqrn two r 62Sk ! nT3 ~ He SS o1 BOOK
from Miss sharp as dues fo- 1907 tidy, postal
ss F1snees Pellet; two scrapbooks from E. p
Cornell: cards and booklets from Mrs o. y broWn,
articles from Maud Lenck lovely scrsPSooks G Sa!-
hooks shoes baby's sack childs dress; cushion
paints two birch knitting baskets drawing pooE I
nencils beads two stuffed cats, a box or lucky
waters a trumpet and recipes for candy MAKING
from Miss Anna Tuckerman; photographs OF Ma
donnas from Mrs NJ z. Hasbrouck: clothing, paper
do,ls a basket dishes and other articles. from Mrs
N Hubner; a box OF notions. from Maud GODDARD;
Toi,r school bags and three work bags, from Mrs
George A Fountain; splasher, without name
and a box OF tomatoes and orchid plants from Srs'
Matthews. OF Sanbel Island Fla
The Sunshine reports OF the Myrtle CNeo) Branch
are printed regularly in The North Platte Trlo-
une."
The Misses A. Van sicen. L. B. Browne and g. B.
Browne have sent a box OF toys TO the Home for
Crippled Children No. pa West SiXty-thlro-st. as
their Sunshine dues for 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
CHILDREN TO Study PICTURES.

A new plan for supplementary art instruction
in the public schools is being prepared under
the direction OF DR.. James P Haney. super
visor OF manual training In the schools Of Man
haitian and The Bronx. Halftone reproductions
from photographs Of famous paintings will be dis
trbuted among the schools for regular inspection
by the pupils under the supervision Of the teacher
Seventy pictures will be provided for he seven
grades TO be studied throughout the school course
Most OF them will be taken from the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art, that the children may. when their
interest has been aroused, see the original paint
ings.
The series for the seventh year OF study has al
ready been introduced, and includes "A Shep-
herdess," lie Role; Autumn Oaks. George Inness
Jeanne dare" Bastlen lie Page; Aurora" Guido
The Madonna Of the Chair" Raphael; Mona
Spring" corot. Others selected to be used in the
The Horse Fair" Rosa Bonheur; Washington
Crossing the Delaware" Leutze; Edge OF the
Woods" Rosseau; Evening on the Harlem, Par
ton; Columbus at the Court OF Spain" Won
Brozik: The Holy Family" Knaus; Cats" Lam
bert and one or two Of schreyers Arab pictures
The object OF the system Is the development OF
artistic taste and discrimination In the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
ST. CHRISTOPHER'S HOME.
A CHRISTMAS DINNER TO-DAY AND A BIG
TREE ON FRIDAY


TREE on FRIDAY.
The children Of ST Christopher's Home. at Insle-
side, Dobbs Ferry will have a Christmas dinner
to-day but will not have their until next FRI
day. St. Christopher's Home has a capacity for
40 children who are under the care Of the mouse
mothers Of the following cottages: The Agnes
Kennedy House J. b. Cornell cottage, Sparks cot
tage Mabel r. Sherman cottage. Jane f. Relemen
cottage and the Lounsbury cottage Each OF the
house mothers sent in list q the special de-
sires Of each Of her charges. and as far as may
be these will be needed in the distribution Of the
gifts Friday.
The smaller children will receive dolls and toys.
while the older ones will have books. work
baskets umbrellas and the like. and boxes OF
candy given by MI Huyer will be presented to ALL
St Christopher's Home was founded in 1881 by
John Noble Stearns. II was located in Fiftieth-
St and entirely supported by Mr.. Stearns until
1885 when II was transferred to board Of man.
ayers Of the Methodist Episcopal Church and re-
moved TO West One-hundred- and twenty hfth-st
In 1857 the institution moved 10 RIVERSIDE
Drive and in 1891 TO DOhbs Ferry.
The kpworth League Hospital, belonging 10 ne
Home was built two years ago. and was the GIT
Of the New-York District Epworth League.
Mrs. T. NJ. North is president OF the Board OF
Managers. Mrs Anderson Fowler. Mrs. J. B.
Cornell and Mrs j. d. Archbold vice-presdents'
Miss Ellen Mclean. treasurer; Mrs ". A S2le
recording secretary; Mrs. Charles W. Erskine
corresponding secretary, and the Kew. Charles w
Skinner Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25

restaurant keepers in the city Born N LUCIA
Italy. about sixty years ago. ne came % Ane',.~
In 1872 as a sailor on the Constellation Aheer nS
term of service expired he opened srnan res
taurant in Third-ave. near Twelfth-st ms sooii
ecu too small for his business, and he moved 70
Fourth-ave near Twelfth-st.. and subsequently
took charge OF the cuisine at me Evetett, fbosye
From there he moved 10 mis- quarters az rns.. -.
and sixteenth-st. At the last named piace as, 10
became known for his excellent taoe q nD.s u,
nefs which were patronzed ny many pio""""'
men. - -t.,. and in
Msrtinelli made fortune al this pace sn1' for
three years and in 1851 returned 10 America anu
opened a estaurant in Bareay-st: Inns Inns n Ss.
Venture was improbable, and he lost islES ~
tion Of the fortune made at place in tlltn-a'e
lie subsequently opened a restaurant az ~
Cortlandt-st.. which ne managed 10 inc 'A'''
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
A NOVEL CHRISTMAS TREE.
SOME UNIQUE GIFTS THAT WERE MADE AT
HOME.

SOME UNIQUE GIFTS THAT WERE MADE AT
HOME.
Among the diverse fruitage Of one Christmas tree
this wear were number Of homemade articles that
were not only ornamental to the tree but OF use
TO the recipients a pretty workcase for thimhle
needles. scissors and small pieces Of work was
fashioned after banana. The sections Of the skin
~ largo banana were used for the pattern. These
were cut from yellow kid heavy silk and velveteen'
and were n.ed with silk Of the same shade. and
hound with narrow yellow ribbon. The pieces were
then overhanded together leaving the shorter side
OMEN A few strokes Of the brush and brown paint
gave a realistic effect
Another case similar 10 this, but cut In pieces
that were regularly shaped and somewhat larger
than a banana was made OF bronze kid and bound
with brown ribbon. It is particularly neat ana
convenient needlework case. Another MADE OF vel
low silk was stuffed and will be used as PIN
cushion to hang at the side OF the dressing table
Oranges and lemons made OF heavy SILK ana klo
we're ct from sections OF the large fruits In those
made Of kid the pieces were lined with SIX auu
seUe1 together on the wrong side. over ana over,
and fwo sides were bound with ribbon OF the same
color and left open. These made pretty receptacles
for needlework or odds and ends, and looked Hluch
Ike the originals. A few made OF SILK, ana stuHeu'
ave Intended for pretty cushions for fancy pins
Purnnkins OF silk with real stems. which are not
hard 10 make resembled the old fashioned trult
more than the pale. cultivated pumpkins or me
civ markets do. The sections Of these were out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR CUBA
MR. HOWARD GOES TO-DAY AND TAKES WITH
HIM A STORE OF GOOD THINGS.

MR. HOWARD GOES TO-DAY. AND TAKES WITH
HIM A STORE OF GOOD THINGS
When W W Howard was seen in the office OF
tho Cuban Industrial Relief Fund in The Tribune
Ruilding Yesterday by Tribune reporter he had
iust come IN and was loaded with mysterious
looking bundles and packages that he presented
much the appearance OF Father Santa Claus him
self Mr. Howard starts for Cuba this morning,
and upon his arrival there Christmas cheer will
he felt by many a one who has heretofore known
only sorrow and suffering.
Among those who will be the happiest are poor,
naralyzed Maria OF the hillside Of Matanzas and
little Analita the wood carrier, and her sister
Felicia. The story of Maria told in The Trb-
me several weeks ago The wheeled chair for her
will accompany Mr. Howard.
The first time we ever heard OF Analita." said
Mr. Howard Felicia to our storeroom to
ask # we would sell cents worth Of lard and
quarter OF a pound Of rice, and the following con-
versation ensued
"Is your father one of our work peopleT
"oN-no nv father is not able to work His feet
are very bad and his legs are on fire. CErupuons
due to the weyler starvation covered the man
Where did yog get these two pennies If your
father cannot work , oA. .oo.
10 the mountain every day 10 cut WOOD enc car
RES down from the mountain load OF WOOD, ana
sells 1t 10 the baker for siX cents. 4nls Is the
How old Is your sister?
"Josefa. our laundress. nodded TO my look Of In
09""ff II is the truth sehor' she said. The little
girl supports the family by carrying WOOD IRON
the mountain al six cents load IN aodluoh' she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
SUNDAY FIRE IN WILLIAn-ST.
THE sERLrN-JoNEs ENVELOPE COMPANY BURNED

OUT.
Four alarms were sent IN early yesterday morn
ing for spectacular blaze which nearly destroyed
the Elk story brick building Nos l3i and 1873 WILL
iam-st. and also damaged the adjoining struct-
ures Nos 1872 and I3s After hour OF hard
fighting the remen succeeded in getting control OF
the flames with loss Of about ss5 900. Patrol
man Grace OF the Old Slip station. discovered the
fire when he saw smoke issuing from the windows
on the second floor OF the building through the
tightly closed iron shutters. lie sent In an alarm
from the nearest box. AS soon as the hrst de-
tachment Of hremen reached the scene IL "as up
rarent that they had a difficult piece OF work on
their hands for the entire interior OF the structure
appeared TO be burning. Foreman John Cooney,
OF Engine Company No. 80 sent in second alarm.
and Chief Croker turned in two additonai Calls
for assistance as soon he reached the spot
The hremen had great difficulty In gaining ac-
cess to the building for the streams OF water Tor
all OF the windows were covered with iron shutters
which could not be opened and the doors theri-
selves offered determined resistance 10 the on
slaughts Of the men. Finally. however the nre-
men succeeded in forcing the main door TO NO
l54 and were able work 20 greater advantage
The flames we're also fought from the roofs OF the
adjoining buildings The burning building was
like a furnace and when the flames burst through
the roof the blaze lighted up the entire lower
part OF the city and made splendic spectacle
II appeared al one time II the entire block
would be consumed. Now and then sounds OF
loud explosions. presumably Of chemicals. were
heard within the walls, which lent excitement 20
the scene The blaze was discovered at sdA
o'clock and al iI7 o'clock word was sent 10 Fire
HEADQUARTERS that II under control.
The burned building was occupied entirely by
the Berlin Jones Envelope Company. whose loss
is estimated at $500 The flames extended TO
No 1872 William-st four story structure. occu-
LED by Henry Allen Wholesale druggist, whose
loss will be $1,000. and 10 No. l3s. occupied by
Thurston & Bradsh. importers OF gum. whose loss
is estimated AZ $500 The building, No 40
Wuliam-st suffered 70 the extent or 5000 by
water. The cause Of the hre has not been de-
termned More than three hundred girls en-
ployed by the envelope company will be thrown
out OF work through the burning OF the fuiiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-25
A CHRISTMAS TUNE.

The Ministries played their Christmas tune
Tonight beneath my cottage caves;
While snitten by a lofty moon,
The encircling laUrels, thick with leaves
Gave back a rich and dazzling sheen.
That overpowered their natural green
Through hill and valley every breeze
Had sunk 10 rest with folded wings;
Keen was the air but could not freeze.
Nor check the music Of the strings:
SO stout and hardy were the band
That scraped the chords with strenuous hand!
And who but listened? till was paid
Respect to every inmates claim;
The greeting given, the music played.
In honor OF each household name,
Duly pronounced with lusty call
And Merry Christmas" wished to all
@4'o '' -(Wadsworth-