davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06

Anticipating great crowd eof the
buy their wares. the demonstrate ,rs
in the farming implement exhibition
section--containing 2.oen different ar
tieles OF the most recent pattern
tied down the whistles on their engine
bright and early Thursday to lie. the
farmers know that was the place they
should 20 to get abreast of the times.
This exhibition looks like a manu-
featuring city in itself, with its count
less smokestacks. whirling wheels and
ineessant rumble OF heavy modern
machinery.
From the locks of things 1t appears
that all farmer has to do nowadIys
liz to buy piece of land to MAKE A
fortune from the soil, for there are
shown blowing. narrowing. fertiiizing,
rolling. harvesting and binding ma
chimes which possess all but human
intelligence.
one might be pardoned for pictur-
ing farmer turning these various
machines loose on his land after buy
ing the necessary seed and sitting on
his front porch smoking his pipe,
watching them make money for MIN.
One might be further pardoned for
fancying Old Dobbins and the other
faithful horses relegated to oblivion,
for the farm is the horses last re-
doubt, and the automobile agricultu-
raj machinery liz storming that. with
splendid chances of victory. Horse
less sewers, rollers and reapers are
shown by several manufacturing COM
panies, and to farm without the as
-l~Ac t~4> nj 1r<ft.
cal and fascinating.
Important Improvements.
Nothing but the most modern ma
chinery is shown. Some of the ma
chimes look identically the same az
those seen Ave years ago. but the man
who takes the trouble to investigate
will ffnd somewhere an additional bar.
lever or wheel which completely re-
the work OF the invention.
The demonstrators are all practical
and farmers combined.
They know the worries that beset the
man who has to wrestle with machin-
cry. and they know the tribulations
Of the agriculturalists on rough farm
land. Their sympathy and understand
ing OF the problems II q great asset,
and their courtesy knows no bounds.
The latest thing in harvesting ma
chimes Is . non-clogging invention.
which has the additional splendid fea-
ture OF shifting twine box, which adj
justs Itself to the every writhing and
twist Of the machine.
Time was when Q farmer was COM
PEELED to traverse his fields many times
with q small narrow roller. At the
State Fair 10 shown roller thirty or
more feet wide, with three separate
rollers, all flexible 70 at to allow easy
turns In small space and securely. held
In place 20 n never to set out OF
4ll80m0U&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
CHA MONSTER HAS
GRIP CF BULLDOG
No Authoritative Record OF Il HUI
man Being Ever Having Been
Killed BY a Hekoderma.

Dissension and discussion have
ragged for years about the hideous
head of the ella monster. This great
lizard of the Southwest has been pro-
nounced absolutely deadly by one set
of partisans and absolutely harmless
by another. Somewhere between lies
the truth. II any human being has
actually been bitten by heloderma,
says Everybody's, the event has either
escaped notice or has been SO hedged
about with obstructive legend as to
hace forfeited scientific credence. But
the saurian itself has been studied
and dissected and its venom has been
analysed The venom is related TO
snake poison. but is neither crotahne
nor elapine. From animal expert
ments il is thought that 1t might be
fatal to man under unfavorabie con-
ditions
There are no fangs proper The
poison gland is In the lower jaw, In
stead of in the upper as in snakes,
and its product Is projected through
small ducts which open in the gums
outside the teeth The Gila monster
has the grip OF bulldog. Torture
will not loosen its hold once fastened
on. 1t is through this intimate con-
tact that the venom works into the
wounds.
Fortunately the lizard Is slow to
anger and prefers flight to battle,
so 1t is likely to be long before science
has an opportunity of studying the
effect OF its envenomed jaw-clamp
upon man. There are few vaguely
rumored reports of prospectors hay
ing persisted in the desert OF CHA
monster poison. but these are so con-
fused with symptoms suspiciously re-
sembling alcoholic poisoning as to
lead Or. Il. ". Shufeldt. an authori-
ty upon the Reptilia, to remark that
"a uaurt Of raw whiskey. practically
given at one dose, may prove more
fatal than the bite Of ten heloder-
mas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
COMPANIES CHARTERED
TO OPERATE IN DATE

The Corporation Commission has
put its stamp OF approval upon the fol-
lowing companies seeking incorpora-
ton.
Turpn Watson and Company. mer-
camille business. Boydton. r. l.. Tur-
pin, president: r. l.. Watson, vice
president: w. r.. Reales. treasure; X.
r. Cole, secretary, capital, $4,000 TO
$4,000.
Pulaski Show Grounds Company.
Pulaski; Il. s. Hartman. president; r..
r. Moore. vice. president. F. ID. Nc
Gavock. secretary: capital. $1,000 to
$40. 00o
w. T. Tnlar Company. mercantile
business, Emporia; w r. Tillar presi-
dent: j. 3. Tillar, president: r.
II. Clary. secretary; capital, $4,000
to $4,000.
Northside Knitting Mills. Norfolk:
Thomas H. Haynor, president; YER
non Hanson. vice-presidcnt. u. TIL
lar Hanson. secretary: capital. 1885,
600 to $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
BUILDERS TO DISCUSS
IMPORTANT MAT TIERS
Norfolk Washington and Balii-
more viii BE Repre9e
al Meeting Here.

general meeting % Richmond
builders will he held next Tuesday
night, beginning at $50 clock, in
headquarters If their exchange IN the
Mutual Building. according To- notices
being sent ont. \ number af matters
touching upon the general welfare
and interest II the builders Viii be
discussed. il Is announced
Special interest attaches II the
meeting. in view Of the fact that
prominent Builders from Washington.
Raltifnere and Norfolk are expected
10 he in atanda nee Among those who
have signifsd their intention Of be-
ing present are F. y. chevanues. presi-
dent. and l. III. Scates. secretary. Pal
,imore Exchange. John Tranor. If
baltimore. president If the Interstate
Builders and Trader Association. II.
r. Pillow. president Of the Builders
and Manufacturers Exchange. ii
Washington. Perry W Ruth. presi-
dsslt ef the Norfolk Exchange. and A.
Christie. secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
ShauRilns,ksy-kifid.

Especial to The Richmond virginian,l
CHARLOTTE. y. c., Oct. 6,-High
nuptial mass was celebrated at st.
Peters Catholic church in this city
this morning for Miss Mary Kidd and
Mr.. John w. Shaughnessy by Rev.
Father Joseph rector. assisted by
REV. Father Willibald. The hour of
marriage was o'clock. but long be-
fore this time the church was filled
with an interested assemLlage OF
friends and relatives Owing to a re-
cent death tn the brides family. the
marriage was quiet affair. the only
attendants being the best man, Or. J.
s. Clifford. and four ushers. Messrs.
Neal and Leo Pheian, Edward ana
william Kidd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
8URG[ARS RIFLE
DEPOT AND CARS
They Satisfy Hunger, Improve
Toilets With sPoils, and

Especial ~ The Richmond Nirginianl
HARRTSONBuRG. VA Oct. g.
burglars broke into the Chesapeake
Western Railway depot between mid
night and day Wednesday and rified
-
the cash drawers Of ten pennies broke
open two boxes in the freight room.
and then. going 10 the track. broke
the seals on three freight cars loaded
with merchandise from Baltimore.
and after helping themselves To to-
baceo, coats. pants. socks. suspend
ers and sardines. left for parts un-
knoan This is the second time with
in the last month that cars on this
branch have heen piundered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
Bargains
in Real Estate.

Attractive Eight-Room Detached
Dwelling. kensington avenue, hot water
heat, etc.
Nice Six-Room Modern Dwelling, Mem
sington avenue, hot water heat, etc
Good Ten-Room Modern Residence,
Grove avenue, 24O0 block
Corner Store, Broad Street. south SIDE,
sure to enhance,
Clay Street. near Seventh, good Seven
Room Brick Dwelling.
Nice Dwelling, large lot, on Virginia
Avenue. Barton Heights.
We can offer special prices on any OF
the above. see us about them.
G. l.. Il f. l.. DENOON.
s21 East Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
ARRESTED FOR
CRIMINAL ASSAULT

Especial to The Richmond yirsinian.,
LYNCHBURG. VA. Oct. ED
ward Bell. a white married man OF
this city. has been arrested, charged
with an attempted criminal assault
upon a young white girl in West
Lynchburg last Sunday. The arrest
was not made until to-day. a. the
girl did not give in the information
at once. Bell has retained John l..
Lee for his counsel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
FINE Of $4,000
FOR SMUGGLING
Millionaire andy Manufacturer
Severely Dealt With In New
York Court.

Special u The Richmond Nirginan /
NEW YORK. oct . NJ. l.. Nor
genthau. millionairee candy manufae-
turer. was to-day fined $4,000 for at
tempting to smuggle through the New
Nors customs 3eweiry and clothing
purchased ou his summers trip L.
Europe With tn. imposing of the
fine. Witch Is the maximum, Judge
Hand announced IL was the last time
that 3 penltentiary sentence would be
withheld In similar cases.
Morgcnthau. with hts wife and two
returned on the Mature
'tania September -. The husband
and father t@ak the fan blame for
the smuggling. declaring the Women
had acted on his suggestion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
MIR. WALSH WEBS
MISS AN DERS0N

Miss Willamette Anderson, Of Thur.
mend W. Va. and Mr.. Frank j.
Walsh second son Of Mr.. James r.
Walsh general superintendent Of the
meteor power Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. were married at O'Clock
Thursday morning at the Sacred
Heart Cathedral. Rev. Father J, Il.
csReiliy, assisted by Bishop Van de
Nyver. officiated.
After the ceremony breakfast was
served at the home of the groom,
The guests included the memb ers OF
the family. the Rev. Father O'Reilly
Bishop Van de Nyver. Rev. Father
kaup and Rev. Father Rankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh left Thursday
afternoon for wedding trip North.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
PEOPLE WILL DETERMINE
JURISDICTION OF SUPERVISORS

Especial to The Richmond virginian
FREDERICKSBURG VA, Oct. 6.
Judge I. X. b. Wright. presiding at
SpotSylvania court, in place OF Judge
J. r. Mason. who Is sick at the John
ston- Willis Sanatorium, in Richmond,
issued an order on Monday for an
election to be held in the county on
November s to decide whether or not
the board of supervisors shall specify
the width of tires used on the improv-
ed roads in Spotsylvania. This ~ a
question that has arisen by the adj
vent of good roads into the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
my SHADY BELLE"
BREAKS RECORDS
Racing is Exciting ~ Piedmont
Fair Which Attracts
Large { rtfw,is.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirgintan,
WINSTON SATIN y, c, act g.
The record on a North Carolina half
mile track WAS broken at the Pied
mont Fair Grounds yesterday by Ny
Shady Belle" horse owned NY ses-
eral local parties. The record VAS
made in the . ie pace. Mn Shady
Belle" winning three successive heats
Time. al, 2;I3 and III Ia.
Zimmerman. owned by IL X. Tg-
son, of Newark. Del. won the go
trot. Time, ..l2i-s. 2t2 H.
2.12i2
John w" owned ty L. Dean. OF
Augusta. Ga. won the IL trot.
Time 2;22l-2. 2;isI-2. ago
There were about le,00e people on
the grounds yesterday afternoon
Crowds are pouring in en all trains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
A BIG SMOKE
BUT NO FIRE
Farmer and Burglar Exchange
Harmless. Shots Manw Small
Burglaries.

special 70 The Richmond Nirginian,i
nANNlLIE, VA, oct. s.--Aroused
early to- day t,y burglar in an ad-
Joining room, John J. Powell, a farm
ger residing near Pelham, n, C., snap
pad his revolver three times at the
intruder but the weapon failed. The
burglar fired four shots at Powell. but
missed. and then fed. shooting as he
went There is an epidemic OF small
burglar in the section near this
city Park Place Mercantile Com
pany's atore, al Scheduled suburb,
was robbed Of quantity OF goods by
burglars last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
New Rent List
just from the printer Call for one.
ELAN 4 FUNSTEN.
Madison 1862

several months ago, bat this is the
first time direct charge of SNUG
Cling has been made against her.
The six trunks brought by Mr. Eu-
gene Higgins on board the Dronprin-
yessin teciise were ordered To the
Public Stores for examination. on the
ground that they contained effects
upon which duty should be paid. Mr.
Higgins is 10 appear before Mr..
Smyth to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
Invitations issued.

Especial to The Richmond yirG1l
FREDERICKSBURG, yA.,
Invitations have been received
the wedding 81 Miss Anna =
Runaway, daughter OF Nh.
Everett Il. nunaway. Of 943t
Mr.. william Walker BeetxnefsS
city. M
The ceremony viii tak& |
Clark's Neck Baptist churc)
luda. on. "wednesday 0slybSf Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06

SieSyers-ldOl.
Especial To The Richmond -Virgt1
WiNSTON-SAI.E n. O.. OcH2
Mr. w. Chase Idol. OF High
and Miss Ruth Sfewers. 81 thl1sa
We're married last night at
in the Home Moravian church.
the ceremony an informal reel
was held at Cedarhurst. The III
one Of the cfty's most popular
ladies'. Mr.. Idol was formertX
the Waehevia Loan and Trnnt
pany. OF this city. and now
responsible position with thfS
pany at its branch at High R0e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
Price

Will be much higher this winter the
several years past from all indic.
While there has been small ads
there will be much sharper one bei0ke
cold weather sets IN.
But If you get the coal we are GU
YOU can rest assured that you are Gct3
the best value for your money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
: Jones--vernon.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Oct. So
w. G.. Jones. OF this city. and Miss Ma
mic VERNON Martin. daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles Woilford Mtrtin. OF
Charlottesville. were married fhis eve
ming ut the home OF the bride in that
city. They viii reside at Western a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
Murphy's Coal
a Favorite
for 81 Years.

STOVE WOOD FOR THE KITTEN
We have the largest and most Coz
wood shed with a capacity greAtefs
any other in the city. Our wood i1s4
ped direct from the forest, sAvin1
middleman profit sy
MJrRPHY'S FOR MOOD zANn.G ~
ONCE USED ALWAYS USEna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
roa sALn.

A FOR SALE IN THB
yirginian Want Ads. Hlll
buyer. = ..S ssN:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
SieSxerS---lflAl.

Going to break all records n
O bed" N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
FOR RENT
FOX KEN I,
BY WILLIAM b. PIZZlNI co.
723 East Main Street.

Per Mo WEST END Rooms.
s35 .oo-20o Shepherd Street ,,......
3500-2o2 Shepherd Street ...-...,.
2o.OO-725 West Clay Street =. .
2o.OO-727 West Clay Street
ls.oO-l4 South Robinson Street
l250-909 Randolph Street ...., .
l2.5o-ol3 Randolph Street s.,.... >
l2.5o~al5 Randolph Street ...-...- .
CENTRAL
6oo0-7l2 East Franklin Street II
3o.o0-l05 East Marshall Street.
EAST END
l9o0-53l North Twenty-first Street .
l0.m-39OO Lester Street ...,.... D
FLATS
45.S3-sl6 Park Avenue. second .
100000 East Main Street 8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-06
<. r. MURPHY
SON,

Corner Lodge and Clay Streee~
squares West OF Ball Parfg
Phones Monroe 3lS and $40. slss
East End Yard and OffiN4
North Twenty first Street.
Phone Madison 1850.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02

Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02

Lemuel q. Shockley NEI Nwi. lots
simon Garland ~ Nwi sEi. NJ
Sw4, SEA, ~ NEi Swi. E2 SEA 3s16
SECTION 32
Ida NJ Davis NEI NWI MA NWi
NWI W. W. NEt. E2 W. NEI 1874
Franklin Lowery SEA Swi SwI,
NWI Swl. NJ SWi SWI........ 1914
Eliza J. Pollock SEA NEi, 81 NEi
NEi .............. ........... 2f.3b
SECTION 81
Chas shinn IL NEi............. 20 80
Eliza Pollock IL NWI NWi 81
NWi ................ ......... 4O.bo
SECTION ~
chas Shinn So NEi NEI. W. SWi
MA. NWi. NWi NEi........... 1865
Henry Shnn: NJ NEI NEi....... 2TO
SECrIuN 10
T. g. Wolvertun W. NWi NEt
SWI SWi NEi SWi. NEi SEA
SWi SWI NEl MA SWi, SWi
NW4 <Ei SWI. W. SEA SWi.. 1880
g. VI Joiner: NJ NWi SWi. SWi
SECTION 30
Jim Bice: NEi Nwi 3:t
Mutual Trust 60. SEi NEt....... a.gI
Eliza Bicc NWi NWI $40
j H. smith NWi NWt SCI T..
SEA, ~ W. SEi............... 3J.IU
Willie Lowcry NEi NE4 Swi.....- 1.3i
ID. NJ. RUMPH,
County treasure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02

John ID. Rockefeller would go broke
IL he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare better medicine
than Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoca.
dysentery or bowel complaints. II is
simply impossible. and so says every
one that has used II. Sold by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-02
EDUCATIONAL.
sELvIDGE BUSINESS COLLEGE

Business and Stenographic Courses
send for catalog,
q. =. SELVIDGE, Pres.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20
Yuletide Proverbs.

The wise man begs to express much
more than proverbial wishes that his
entire clientele may enjoy the merriest
Of merry Christmases.
The universal spread Of dolldom and
drumdom Is infinitely preferable to that
Of the doldrums.
Our early days will not. indeed. come
back, yet Is Christmas an Indian sum-
mer evening to the venerable, reviv-
ing "Reminiscences Of youth.
1.-The mirror of all courtesy" should
be polished on Christmas day.
"A royal train, believe me-" Is the
reindeer equipage Of good old st. Nick.
A Christmas motto:
His heart and hand both open and both
free,
Tor what he has he gives. what things h
Yet gives he not till judgment guide his
bounty.
Mature teaches beasts to know their
friends" and why should they not
share In the Christmas good will.
"Sweet mercy Is nobility's true
badge" Let US inwardly digest thia
truism with the Christmas cheer.
Enough, with Overmeasure," wiz
probably characterize the Christina
possessions of a majority of us.
When does "jocund day stand tiptol
on the misty mountain tops" II not o.
merry Christmas?
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20
CHRISTMAS BERRIES.
Where the Holly Grows and How to
Find the Best.

Where the Holly Grows and How to
Find the Best.
The old fashioned Christmas green's
were rosemary, ivy and bay, but in the
1000 tons of wreathing and decorating
material which 1t Is estimated that We
now use every year there Is much
greater variety. Best loved Of all Is
the glossy, red berried holly. Holm"
was the old English name for 1t, and
It is thought to be Identical with the
greenwood tree" Of British ballads
and of Robin Hood fame. On our side
Of the Atlantic the American holly
Qla1 opaca) Is found from Maine,
where 1t grows as shrub, to North
and South Carolina, where 1t lifts a
symmetrical cone Of dark, shining
leaves set with scarlet berry clusters
along a beautiful trunk Of gray and
silver to the height Of seventy or
eighty feet.
Delaware and Maryland are usually
credited with furnishing the best
grades of holly to Christmas markets.
but their 'Three X" brand. as seen
after shipment to northern cities. is
not so finely berried as the Carolina
holly, plentiful In the region around
Asheville. In America there are three
distinct grades Of holly. Trees that
stand on dry, barren hillsides. as q
rule, are heavily laden with thick.
knoblike clusters Of berries. but their
leaves are likely to be small. yellow;sh
and imperfect. Follow some little
stream to q sheltered. sunny glade
where holly trunk CLEANS white. and
there you will find leaves large. dark
and perfect. with a thick scarlet fruit
age lighting the shadows evenly all
over the tree
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1910-12-20
CHRISTMAS ON !.
THE PLANTATION
Nv Gilbert J. LEE.

1N the antebellum days the negroes
enjoyed a whole week Of rest at
Christmas time. Now that they
are hired hands instead Of slaves
they cling to this privilege, refusing to
work while the holiday spirit is in the
air. This means that Christmas lasts
a week. Every negro-man, woman
and pickaninny-makes the most Of the
week, and the fun runs high. On many
plantations the negroes are almost as
much a part of the plant as they
were during slavery. They have the
feeling that, inasmuch as they belong
to the place the rest Of the year, the
place belongs to them for the holiday
week, and they take advantage Of the
opportunity to do as they please.
For weeks in advance the holidays
are anticipated with Joy, though not
with any great degree of preparation.
The plantation negro, generally speak
ing, lets tomorrow take care of itself.
But some Of the more provident ones
begin to store up for Christmas. The
latest pumpkin is picked up from the
corn rows and put away for pie ma
terial. The turkey gobbler in the back
yard is fattened for the occasion. Old
Aunty hides her Jars Of preserves from
the younger generation. Uncle Ike be-
comes a confederate in the happy con
spiracy for saving things to augment
the Christmas spread.
Christmas morning the negro chill
dren are up bright and early. There Is
method in their early rising. From
time immemorial southern people, both
white and black, have cherished the
belief that there Is much virtue in be
ing the first to shout christmas gift!
In meeting q friend on the morning Of
the great day. In some sections TIL.
priority Of greeting is expected to re
suit in the forfeit Of gift from the
other party. Accordingly the little ne
groes make a point Of running up tt
the big plantation house and greeting
the white people with a lusty Chris
mus gir! in the hope Of receiving al
least a big red apple, a fresh baked
pie or a stick Of striped candy such as
the general store on the plantation Is
sure to keep in stock.
The best fiddler on the plantation Is
the hardest worked man Of all, but he
enjoys every scrape Of his bow. while
the dance goes merrily on. The Christ
mas dance Is a continued story. l,
begins Christmas eve and continues
every night in the week. If the wealth
er Is not too cold the big barn fool
Is cleared for the dance, but If hea'
is required the function" takes place
In the biggest room of the bigges
negro house on the place, with roar
ing fire In the fireplace and plenty o.
cheer on the kitchen table, both solit
and liquid.
Christmas week Is spent In visiting
The negroes 60 from cabin to cabin OF
their own plantation, or they hitch vi
the work mule or steers and v!si
friends on a neighboring plantation
Everywhere the Christmas spirit pre-
walls. If one family is short Of THU
worlds cheer another family Is glat
to share its own. The Christmas spir
1t on q cotton plantation Is much NOR
In evidence than In prosperous Whit
folks town.