davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
Some Trade Statistics.

The American exports OF agricultural
implements FOR the hscsl year ended June
@.th. aggregated S34. 544.+2T. an increase OF
about % per cent. over 1906. Mowers ana
reapers constituted about one-haif Of This
trade.
The annual report Of the British COM
missioner OF customs for the es.,ai -
ended March 3lst. shows a net -a,,s-,-s
OF sl5f.fSS0o. which is 319 Per cent
less than for the previous year.
Consul p. r. Chase. Of Catania. Tfa,,-
reports that ono Of the growing uses ro-
sulphur is in the manufacture Of bisul-
phide or carbon. which Is utilized IN the
mar uIac ture ~ artificial silk. horsehair.
and such products from wood min -
each 100 pounds Of the fabric made n
requires 800 pounds Of bisulphide OF car
bon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
SPELLING REFORM.
Would Destroy Verbal History
and Make Study Imnossihle

NEW YORK. September s-Rosz..er
Johnson has Issued cucllar from r,s
office No 81 onion Square. r~ot.s,.ra-
against the schcmo o. 'p1onetic sreni.c b..
Re says the oeople DO not want tne
change that Il would not simplify the
language and that be would not saw.
spare IN printed matter and diminish che.
size or books. lie also takes pains 70
deny that the reform v- 80 ..--
rect spelling easier
The uneducated ,,r DO expert
ed 20 spell we'll WI system Further
more, as pronunciation is nor uniform.
an attempt by all 70 spell 0honeti~alfv
would lead 70 be W1lderirg variar .o~-
Adoption OF the "simplirel spelling
would In a great many instances obscure
the etEmology. thus destroying verbal
history and rendering ir,poss'bie what 20
many Is the Delighted study % words
The whole discussion 90 this subject
has been conducted on tac.t assumption
that words are used md viewed singIv
But this "a nowhere trga except iu the
spelling book anF the dictionary. Words
are grouped in sentences and pa raeraphs
and the ease of reading depends upon
their distinctive characters AS presented
10 the eye II we adopt the "simplificl
spelling tArs exercise " reading Instead
OF being simplf@d. viii be made more
trying Co the eye because 50 many words
VIII lose their Distinctive character r-0r
instance tno wor7s "the" "thev" ana
"though" now s,enS out distinctly nj th.
them 20 ~thf" "tha" and tho tho
look 81. ueeh 7fF. 'haf $50 impose q
greater strain upon the eve. and when
This les repeated thousands " times In the
pcruFal of "a book tho result Will ne i'm
oCrtant enough for serious con side ration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
KIDNAPPING CASE.
An Old Citizen Of Currituck
Under Arrest

Special -o The T--l.~- I)ispatr1.l
ELIZABETH CITY y O.. Septer,her ..
Ncve was received here from Currituck
Courthouse this morning that Joshua Hsr-
ri-0r ono ~ the ola citizens ~ Cgrr!-
tuck county. was yesterday Indicted by
o.. grand tlry fnr C7i-itl~k Superior
Court now ir session. upon the charge
NJ beng an accompiice So the cases hy
which keuneth Beasley. little son %; Hon.
s ~ reas.ey. disappeared more than
seer ago
a caYias irstanter was issued for Mt.
Harrison. and to-1ay Dc was he.t under
arrest hy an officer pending the giving
OF bail. Joshua Iarr.son's name has been
connected with this affair ever since
tie child dlsappea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
CHOSEN
FOR PANAMA REPUBLIC

PANAMA. September 8-The National
Assembly to-day elected J. j. OhaIdia
first vice-preeldent Of the republic. bv a
majority Of is votes: FNredortro rsov4
second vire-pTesioent by "a majority ~
twenty-five votes. and Rafei Afspura
third Nce-preSident by ma3oritr of
Fifteen votes.
The election ~ vice-p presidents is n
matter of exceptional Importance because
me persistent rumor that President ANA
dor wishes 90 retire and that he vfu ao
SO after President Roosevelt's approach
ing visit to Panama, provided the selec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
HON. CARTER GLASS
BUYS FINE CATTLE
Purchases BlOOded Stock for His
Fine Farm Near
Lynchburg.
TO MAKE CAMPAIGN SPEECHES
Intense Surprise i'm Washington
at Narrow Margin by Which
Maynard Won.

Iron Our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON . c.. September e.
Representative Garter Glass 81 the sixth
virginia District. vas in Washington \
short time to-day. on his way home from
am agricultural fair In Maryland. where
Il Is understood he purcbased some zine
Scrsey cattle for his dairy farm near
Lynchburg- Mr. Glass would not admit
he bought the cattle. but. az be is sell
dom able 20 resist the charms present tel
ny the nild-eyed Jersey. a large herd OK
which ne Owns already. 81 IS pretty Ger
tain ne added o. the number grazing on
Lis ana fnrrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
Postmasters Appointed.

From Our Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON. y. c.. September o.
P0stmasters appointed.
Virginia Rowland. Richmond county.
Allan II. Jenkins vice Robert y. Reamv
resigned. Rio Aibemarle county. S,mma
r. Stubbs. vice J A. Stubbs. removed
North Carolina Dellwood Haywood
county. William r. Roberts vice William
T. Justice. resigned; Linville. Mitchell
county. Abraham NJ. Forbes. vice vii
liam O.. Franklin. resigned: Spies Moore
county Thomas A. Brown. vice Walter
Burns, resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
A. ]. Bunnell.

Especial % The Times Dispatch
o. Mr A. bunnell. one OF the Oldest
citizens Of Spot~ylvania county. died lasr
l'snt at the home " his daughter Ms
j. Vs. Jones' lu Caroline COUNT. ~
general debility. aged eighty-eigft wears.
Hc i- survived 10y four sons and four
dt-s tiers They are William II. Bunnru
ana Mrs r. r.. Bozel or this citv- Ms
+zcWe.l Green of Washington. Mrs
j. W. Jones. ~ Caroline. Mrs J. J.
Haukins. of Stockton. VA. Thomas Pun-
nel of Texas THE remains win Ts
.r'lsnt here Friday and lnterment made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
Died from Hemorrhage.

Nioertta Cooper c1lored woman. had
d Aemorrnaee ~ the lungs IN front OF heS
"'"ee ar 40 SIS North Seventh street
~ % clock Yesterday afternoon. ana
nitrNing into her house fen on a bed
tnn expired before Dr. Mason who had
could -e3ch her =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
President is Interested

Tho President. himself. has shown great
interest ia this case having received
many communications from people in
chicago urging the national government
to d1 everything possible 70 secure a
prompt return OF Stensland for trial The
state Department has anticipated these
requests and has notified Governor he
neen that the department IS perfectly
willing 90 fully represent the State ~
Illinois in this matter until the fugitive
is delivered ir Cook county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
w. B. West.

Especial to The Times Dispatoh
WANERLY, VA. September s.-W- p
esq., 3D. prominent citizen OF Sussex
county. and brave eV-C0nfeierat soil
der. fell dead in his cornheld Tuesday
afternoon. HIS body was inferred i'm rhs
town cemetery here this afternoon IN
tle presence of e. large c0nc0lrse of n.D-
Die. He leaves "a widow. one son ana Two
daugnters-Mr. W. v. West. of Waveriv
ana Miss Annie l. West and Mrs w NJ
H.. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
General II. Il. Norman

NAsHVILLE. IENN-. SEPTEMBER a
General Fl Fl. Norman. Adiutarf- C4a1e-
raj az Tennessee under Governor Prrh-
aran. died suddenly az Woodbury.. cannon
county. to-day. General Norman hal lose
concl uded an address at reunion ~
Z cnfeterate soldiers, expiring while IN
the act Of resuminR his seat Durin- ths
miners strike at Coal Creek. lr which
which tie state troops Were JOB tre eaff
for months. General Norman was n
cor mand His home was no AIu-fra. 60
born
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
May Make Speeches.

Mr. Glass called at Democratic head
quarters. and Secretary Edwards at once
fell upon him and urged him 70 10 60
Dcls ware and New Jersey this fall and
make some speeches for Democratc can
didstc- in those states M Glass prom
ised 20 write the secretary ooncerriug
whether Dee could accept the Invitation.
Mr. Glass SAID he should make a thoroiis 70
canvass OF his district II - understood
that Mr.. @. A. Heermans the Republican
cand date against him. will DO the same,
$50 matters political need not be 50 very
tame On the Sixth this fsI. although there
IS no r,-. IF FRor,ublfcar eurross
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
COTTON GROWERS
NOW IN SESSION
Testimony OF Members VIII Be
Used 20 Arrive at Mini
mum Price.
JORDAN MAKES AN ADDRESS
Entire Afternoon Spent in Exc
Cutive Session and Discus
sion OF Prices.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. septe-,ha~
The Interstate Executive Committee -.
tho Southern Cotton Association BEGAN .-.
regular fall session here TODAY. and has
spent the greater part Of its time in
executive session I'm an EFFORT to ax a
minimum pre- AZ which cotton should
o' sold. but thus far no decision has been
reached. More than 1000 return poStals
tn answer 20 Inquiries as 20 the condition
~ the crop We're submitted 10 the com
mittee. and representatives OF the various
sections gave testimony which VIII DO
used as a basis in arriving NJ the min
tmum price
The making up Of an estimate ~ THIS
years crop and the report ~ the COM
mittee appointed ar a meeting in Atlanta
ast month 20 investigate charges against
officers % the association Of dealing m
futures and other important matters viii
occupy the time - the members during
the session. which probably viii continue
through three days
Fourteen members % the Executive
Committee and ten presidents Of ten
states We're present
President Jordan's Address.
In his address Presbdcnt Jordan spoke
~ the good that has beer accomplished
through closer relationship with the
Spinners and also IN regard 90 tl,, artfo,
IF the Southern Wholesale Crocers' As
ISOLATION in endorsing the use Of cotton
instead ~ jute bags He also called at
tention 70 the progress that has been
made 10y local organiza lions In the
building ~ warehouses Mr. Jordan said
that the finances of the association are
10 bad shape. that no salaries have been
paid since February. and that there is no
money IN the treasury with which 80
conduct a campaign or any kind. Fc
closed by referring 20 the report Of tho
special committee appointed 20 investi-
gate the charges that certain ofice-s
~ the association had dealt IN futures
while occupying their Offices
4 motion by p smith 0f South Caro-
Ina. that the committee 20 into execu-
tive session to discuss the minimum pri~.
~ which cotton should De sold. pre-
vailed. The entire afternoon was spent
in executive session. and the night meet
ing was also taken up in an effort 90
arrive at tho minimum price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07

tion OF the National Assembly meet with
his approval
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-07
OBITUARY.
James w. Warren

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
ANLoT IESN VILE. VA. September
M. James w. Warren. OF the firm ~
warren * Cloud. leading insurance and
s-tl estate agents Of this city died sud-
1eiiy last nsht at HIS home Monte
oeHo near the University Of virginia
ait Warren. who had been n suffere-
from throat trouble FOR several wears
was taken suddenly IN at l O'Clock in the
night and died before medical aid Could
ue summoned. passed away. death being
que 10 spasmodic contraction OF the
.tohcnia- He was native Of Lowell
Mass. me son of a. r Warren. tho man
VINO made the models FOR the first Howe
sewing Machine and for the PiEefouy
Garnet Loom. and for wears pronrinert
~ tho Boston wholesale clothing trada
WIN his FAMILY he came 90 Virginia some
zen Years ago and shortly thereafter en-
t'''i INTO me insurance business TTs
was prominent Republican. and Two
Years ago vas an active candidate for the
Charlottesville uostn1astersnfn being 10
,-fte. hv General Thomas T.. Rosser
re IS survived bv his wife and six
children. Tho children arc Dr TFrarlS
Warren and Mrs. r George Smith Of St
Faul MINI Dr 7 Walter Warren. u
me Chesaneoke ma Ohio Hospital Hunt
iogton- w. w.. Miss Grace Miss Fafth
ana Master Earle Warren OF we ~f+x-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-03
Notice, P. 0. S. Of A.

Mr.. B. L. Lyden, state organ
izer of the Patriotic Order Sons
of America, will meet with the
local Camp on next Monday even
ing. A full attendance of the
members is earnestly requested.
By order Of President.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-03
STRAYED.

One large Berkshire Boer
strayed from A. ]. Swords farm
two miles north west of the city,
any information will be apprecia-
ted and rewarded by the owner.
A. J. Sword. 81
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-03

IF its in cans and marked Var
Camps its good. 34-tf.
Mrs. M. A. Phillips and little
sons Jeff and Ira were in this
city shopping on Tuesday.
For Rent:-A good fine piano
Mrs. J. S. .Hardee, City. s.
DR. Ball has moved his Office t.
the second floor of the Holtzen'
dorf building, lately completed
C. G. Reaves, of Tampa, Fla.
was a visitor in this city this
week.
Miss Leila Rhodes has been
quite sick at the home of he1
aunt, Mrs. A. Fl. Thurman on S.
Grant during the past week.
Do you love good biscuit!
Then buy Royal flour. If.
Mrs Henrietta Vickers, of
Norman Park, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. c. Young.
Mr.: J. c. Mcdaniel of Murph-
ey is in the city looking for res
idence for his family which is
ready to move to this place.
We are requested to advertise
for rain. AS the Enterprise
usually gets what it calls for we
have no doubt but the rain will
come.
Found: Brass railroad key
with block attached, Inc uire at
this office. 81
Miss Laura Daley, of Wright
sville, will be here today to visit
her sister, Mrs. J. IT, Hicks.
The health of Mrs. C. c. Lob
ingier does not improve as was
hoped and her daughter writes
that they will return as soon as
the mother is able to stand the
trip:
For fresh meats, native and
western, go to Joe Culpepper's
Market, corner Grant and Mag
nolia. Phone II.
DIR. aud Mrs. Woodrey, Of
Elk City, Kansas, and who are
visiting with the s. EN- mons
family, are touring Florida this
week.
Miss Reibasm's pupils in the
city school, will take an outing to
Red Bluff, on the ocmulgee river
one week from Saturday.
Pierre Curie, the french chem
est who discovered radium, was
run over by wagon which
caused his death,
DR.. S. C. Brown has received
the bill of 1ading for the govern
ment headstones for soldiers
graves at this place aud expects
to be able to place the stones IN
the cemetery before Memorial
Day.
FoR RENr.-A nice front room
second floor Phenix Building
Apply to Phenix Grocery Co.
Mrs. H. M. Howard, Of King
wood, who has been visiting he1
father I'll. ]. Solomon near here
returned home on Tuesday.
FOR EXCHANGE:-Wil1 ex
change new buggy and harness
for city lot of equal value $1,000
Box 7O8, City.
Miss F. Fletcher, the trained
nurse, took her departure for
Parrett yesterday, to care for
patient.
The Kansas City Journal say!
IF Rockefeller owns the eartl
why not hold him responsible
for the, earthquakes? The das
terdly old william"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-03

Oleomargerine. High grade
at Whitchards. 13f-tf
Mrs. F. Luke, of lsaacs. is
visiting in Triton.
Mrs. w. J. Pearson went up
to Macon this forenoon.
Mr.. e. T. James took bust
ness trip to Albany today.
Smoke the" Made in Fitzgerald
kind. They are the best smok-
ers. If. =
Mrs. S. T. Cook, is visiting
relatives in Madison, Georgia.
Alfalfa Meal. d. B. Null.
58-2t
Hot and cold baths at the
Grant Street Barber Shop, p B.
Owen, Proprietor. If
Another carload of berries
started for Dayton, Ohio Thurs
day.
Mrs. D. Fish, stopped over be-
tween trains, on her way from
Eastman to Corde1e.
Highest market prices paid
for hides, ta11ow and beeswax at
Joe Culpepper's. Phone II.
The potatoel bugs have just
about destroyed the potatoe crop.
The destruction is almost com"
p1ete ia every instance.
Mrs. J. c. Goodman, of Triton,
is visiting with her son, Drug
gist J. II. Good man, of this city.
Mrs. J. HI. Smith and Mrs.
Sursey came up from Triton
Sunday, to visit Mrs. Smiths
relatives.
Mrs. M. r. Jackson and her
nephew, Raney Harris, from
Wray, we're in town shopping
yesterday.
Miss leila Kimba1l, a sister
of Roscoe Kim ball is reported
quite i'll with meningitis.
Mrs. A. Sheppard, and Mrs.
Kyle Dadewiler, of Oslerfeld
were among the out of town
shoppers yesterday.
Mr.. W. H. Dempsey and wife
came ia yesterday fran Ports
mouth, Va. Mr.. Dempsey is a
mechanical engineer for the A.
& B. shops with headquarters at
the Empire Hotel.
Mrs. O. D. Wilson and chill
dren who haze been visiting
Mrs. Wilson'S parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisk of Suwauee street, re-
turned to Douglas Tuesday.
The county convict gang is
within mile and half OF town,
grading the road from the north
into town. They have already
graded two miles and a half run
ing east and west.
Mrs, DR.. Hamilton and daughr
ter. took the train yesterday for
Jacksonville where she will take
a Clyde Line Steamer for New
York, where they will spend the
mer.
Corn, Horse and Mule feed.
A balanced ration for horses and
mules. H. b. Null
5s-2t
Mrs, M. C. Buskirk and chill
dren, who have been visiting
Mrs. Buskirk's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Huff at Arbor
Place. returned to Bushn ell,
Tuesday.
O. A. Burdick, brother of Mrs
E. N. Davis has started to Pel'
1ington Rapids, Maine via Say
annah where he will take ar
ocean steamer for New York and
then home By the great lakes
An:s aonora Davis. daughter ol
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-03
The most fastidions house

AG AOSS A0SSA&AShS ~~~~~~
wives buy Royal flour. If.
Mr.. Sutton, of the California
Fruit store, still lies critically i'll
at the residence of Mr.. Evans
near the Fitzgerald Iron works.
For fresh meats, groceries
and country produce, go to- Joe
Culpepper. Corner Grant and
Magnolia. Phone II.
Burt Mosher is building a FIVE
room cottage on w. Oconee and
| two four room cottages on Ala
paha street near Longstreet
avenue.
Mrs. M. G. Cravey and family
took the train yesterday for
Mou1trie, where they will join
Mr.. Cravey and make that their
future homie.
Diamond "C'' Corn and oat
chops.-A high-grade corn and
oat chops. D. 3. Null.
l58-2t
Mrs. Ralph Johnson, of Jack
sonville, Fla, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday.
Her husband will join her in a
few days.
Mrs. E. M. Perry and daugh-
ter stopped over in this city on
their way from Triton to Brox-
ton, on Tuesday.
S. L. Turplee formerly OF
Indiana, but now of Atlanta, was
the guest Of his cid schoolmate,
Willis Smith of this city, for
several days this week.
c.. A. Tyler. of the Broxton
Journal, was visitor in this city
today. Mr.. Tyler is also presi-
dent of the Broxton Exposition
Co., which is a sufficient guaran-
tee for the success of the ex-
position.
Several prominent families of
this city are enjoying an outing
on the shores Of the Alapaha to-
day. They carried on board
the train a stock of fishing tackle
and rods.
The Byrd meat and grocery
Co., have 1eastd the west room in
the Davis new stone building for
five years and a jewe1er has
leased the east room for five
years.
Mrs. ]. d. Massie of Marsha |.
vile, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. r. I. Maffett, re-
turned to her home today leav-
ing Mrs. Maffett very much inn
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Robitzsch
and their four daughters, took
their departure for the old home
in N. Carolina yesterday, where
they will spend several weeks
with relatives.
Fire destroyed the barn of c.
A Oliver, on Lincoln avenue this
forenoon-origin of the fire I'M
known. By the strenuous efforts
of neigh bors the house was
saved-in the absence of Mr..
Oliver.
Creamo Dairy Feed-A ball
anced ration for dairy COWS.
ss-2t D. B. Null.
Mrs. Betsy Branch, of Chula,
and Mrs. ]. E. Davis, of Albany,
returned home Tuesday after a
very pleasant visit with Mrs.
Branch's son, W. D. Branch.
Mr.. E. B. Mason, who accom-
panied his wifes remains to New
York city writes back his thanks
to the people of this city who
rendered their kindness in his
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-03

Ihave concluded TO do a little
business in Real Estate sales.
Anyone wanting their business
hustled come to me.
E. M. Winslow.
cvnress street, 37-tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28

opinion of the lower court on every
question of law raised
"The decision was given by Judge
Hayes with Judges Parker and Wild
man concurring.
The circuit court in rendering its
opinion took occasion to numerically
score the committee sent here by
the State Board of Accountants
| They said that in their observation
the cases reported thus far by the
State Board of Accountants wherein
they claimed fees had been illegally
! drawn by county officials, about one
case in ten could be substantiated by
law. That in their opinion this
newly created board was going be-
yond the intent of the law which
created them. THAT the intent of
the law was that this board inaugu-
rate a uniform system of accounting
and bookkeeping, throughout the
several counties of the State, and not
attempt to set as court to pass upon
technical points of law, great many
of which were conflicting, Concern
ing the case at issue they held that it
was perfectly legal for Mr.. Shaffer to
act as court constable and to draw his
pay from the county treasury for such
work even tho he was at the same
time acting as deputy sheriff of the
county.
"They held that the money drawn
by Shaffer as deputy sheriff did not
come out of the county treasury, but
that it was part af the sheriff's fees
and was paid by him, consequently
the defendant was not drawing pay
from the Co., from both Offices while
acting in the capacity of court con-
stable.
The court appointed Mr.. Shaffer
court constable to serve during their
session here Thursday and ordered he
be paid $3.50 out of the county treas
ury; the very thing the non-lawyers
committee said they were not allow
ed to do under the law"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
where Christina. Trees Grow.

1t is said that at least three-fifths of
the 100000 or more Christmas trees
used in America each season grow on
the bleak hillsides of eastern and
northern Maine. Thousands of young
farmers and timbermen make good in
comes by cutting and shipping the
trees. The Christmas tree business in
Maine began only about thirty years
ago, with four schooners to carry the
cargoes of trees. Now many times
that number of vessels are engaged
in the trade. Most of the trees sent
from Maine are frs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
Miatletoe and Holly.

Hangin' OF the mistletoe that's where
Love is led,
An amt his cheeks as rosy as the holly
berries red!
An his eyes they shine like starlight, an
the sweetest word that's said
He whispers meath the mistletoe an
holly.
Hangin' of the mistletoe-an' take your
rosy place,
Laughin' lips an bright cheeks, where
the dimples love to race
An listen to that story that holds heaven
In its embrace
Whispered meath the mistletoe an
holly!
Atlanta Constitution.