davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Collins the Nifty Kid.

Let it be mentioned that Collins, who
figured in both the other double plays, &C
copied ten chances, sent in two runs,
made three hits in four times up, scored
twice and stole two bases on the redoubt-
able Killing. Collins was the star chiefly
because he drove in the Athletics first two
tallies with a sparkling double down the
left field line, although the whole Ath-
letic team was there with the batting eye.
Every man made at least one nit, and
they were all clean, solid smasheS that
rang off the bat in good style. There
was more free, heart-whole hitting on the
part of the Athletics than the Cubs are
accustomed to meeting.
To begin the game the Cubs scored a
run. Coombs let Sheckard walk, but
Schultz forced him by smart rap to
Collins. Hoffman walked, too. Capt.
Chance hit .mean bounder that Baker
beat down and it went for single, filling
the bases. Zimmerman partly relieved
the congestion, his fly to Strunk being a
sacrifice. Steinfeldt could not get onto
Coombs curves and famed.
Eddie Collins got on in the Athletics
part of the first by singing to center. He
made a clean steal of second. but Baker
rolled to Brown for the third out.
The Cubs looked wicked in the second.
Tinker was out mile. but Davis dropped
Bakers throw. Killing winged a swift
liner cut to right center. but Collins was
there. He nabbed it and doubled Tinker
off first in jiffy. Brown made the THIRD
out. Collins getting the assist again
The Cubs showed there were others
who could make double plays when they
were in the field in this inning. With one
gone Murphy walked. Barry drove sharp
on the ground just TO the left Of second
base. Tinker came in on q wide circle,
scooped up the ball, gallOped across sec
Ond and hurled down to Chance fOr d
double.
The Cubs could not make things break
for them in the third, although they
started we'll enough. Sheckard walked
again. Schultz hunted and Coonbs threw
straight and low to Davis, who muffed
the ball. Holman tried to sacrifice. but
popped to Davis. Chance came up ready
to tear the cover off the ball, but instead
of that he famed. Zimmerman hit hard
to left field, but Lord gathered in rhe
ball.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28

Mr.. Tom McCraw was seen 20.
ing to Norwood Wednesday with
a load o. Ties
Forest Best is working for
Albert Don,l>on at present writ
ing
Miss Vaula VI .Craw and her
brother James visit d 1t War;, II
Robert son'r last Sunday
Mr.. Sam Larson wi, in Mn
Grove Thursday.
James Clark. Miles .ong John
Kennedy and James Parin"nter
were plcasa t Callers al Tom Me.
Craws Sunday.
1 Lee Arnold visited his grand.
ma Mrs Robertson Sunday,
Mr.. John Kennedy was a, Mr.
ClaikS Sunday, We wonder wnat
his business was, guess Onl Il
know, Ia, h,
Mr.. Ton Me raw wife little
son and son Jam y WAS in M.n.
t'r"vr last Vhur>day,
Warren koocr",p1 travels hn
rGda that lelds ~ Mo. DrpNC
quite often wonder what that is
for, guess Florence knows.
Miss FRY callad at To.n Me.
! CrawS on business last Thursday
y tile Hobbs and her daughter
was wr!cpm. visitors at Vom Nc
Craws Friday.
Vi les Long called at Tom Nc
! Ora NJ Friday aftnrnpou t. got
some SHOP worn done.
Well this i all, | will lin. OF
and run in some u.h,r time. Bye
by to all.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28

Drury, BloJmsdalc. Combined
lock and latch. Carl W. Essen
mann Kansas city. Safety dryic"
for electric lamps. John Il,
Haldrlnan, lndrp"nd nee" l,oo>r-
leaf holder. Oranp" NJ Howard,
Kansas City Typ" holder Of
clamp. Sadia Hyde, 81. Joseph,
Folding iablr. Charles II. L.
Jocrn. ST louis, Bakers oven.
Robrr, ". V. Minor. Clifton Hi
~ptrturlc,. Ecurgr Moore, Jup.
lin, t'iitcrinY process. Ernest II.
Mollnd, Columbia Fountain pen
George /. St''dnan. IT. Louis.
Sand blast aprlralll~. lMWr"r
Wagner, Sriaiit, Ammonia parj-
,irr tor rririrrrating Giants.
For copy Of any Of above
patents send ten cents in postage
stamps with date of this paper
To G.. 4. Snow X Co. Washington
D. Z.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28
" AN7lD,

We want q good Blacks NTH
Who can work in wood work, also
who will be content to work for
reasonable wages, Work all the
time. Call At this OPrics for
FURTHER particulars.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28
WELCOME lTkab
By the May Flowers.

Kind Ed. and dear CREsSET
readers | thought | would write
a few more lines to the CRhssET
~ il is the best paper in the
word.
Nice weather at present writ.
ing,
James Clark has bough. him
three more cows, it saam like
Mr.. Clark ia g. ug toto ~" etac.l
business.
Mr.. Walter Sh0rriks has got
his new house nearly complete;
hurrah for Mr.. Sherrlks.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28
Birth Of The Flowers.

The sun il brightly shining.
Upon each dale and hill;
The Movers are fast awakening
Our hearts with joy to h
Out upon this wide old earth
Where once so cold and bare,
Nature strives To decorate.
With flowers so fresh and fair.
hundred welcomes to the flowers
The beauties of the earth
So meek modest and so fair,
Yet who can tell thy worth?
Happy as you seem, you bring
sadness as of yore,
For you We're well cherished
By those that no more
Come forth you gen tie beings,
Decorate their silent homes
That We may vol remember
Those dear meath the tomb.
When The sun is Just peoping
Ger ~" eastern hills,
Then listen t. 80, ra ,or..
And the ripp,
And the green grass and tie Ii
That hiue the COMMISSIONERS wh
Are covered with dew that shines l'k tears;
In the gentle warm sunlight
And the voices of thedepartcd,
Speak through the flowers, in their 'owy cot,
In gentle tones we hear them say:
Forget Inc not. Forget me not
Composed by --Oma Robertson
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28
PlCKUPS FROM NEAR NOR
WOOD.
BY THE "MAR0uEgIrE"

Ivy
i Cooler weather at present. 4
Mr. .Ios Doke IL b,v;no ,r,,h.
nr well drilled I'm his land nortl
,r ,,rn
90 Dada, ,,. l.x. .h>
Observation-Disclosures, ,,,.ol, .o, i !.
IT G. Stewart.
A.. u,, ,,;,;, s,.;o,,a.
L, l,;.,.o.
mo Jarrett also a ! Hurtar.
-, tho sick list
N.. n c,i,o .,,I,,
,,,.,,, .oi,aa =, ,t.. c.;.
~, r,.
-,
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u..,..., po,,h ,
L,,,r,.nd;,,, Fumes. Eui.
p,uu,,,,, Dll;, Marshall
ali ,r, nyc,,l,nt ,noch,ra
, ,; c
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:
/
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. ANil - IL ''N' ''''o'''" 1t
'h' '''h'''a'''" i"''ur' a' MIL
'''"'o 'Hd'' !'E"i 'Ni'''' 80
prE Nrhoh'td ana harll" West
N''' NI.'''o III hoy ii'"''''l"'iN
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=, 49,, ,,.,...l :, ,r.,;,.
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&c., ,,; ,.,,,, u.,.,
,.,.;y.i an and ais, after IN,
wrddin, day from thr numerous,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28
THE cREssEr
NORw GOD MO
k0cAE k0RE

Big snow North; ST Louis gets
her portion.
MIR. G. A. SiiDons paid Min.
Grove q business trip the last
part OF last week.
We had s0me 6ne meetings at
the CRESIEr OFFICE during The
lectures Of the I'd.
The coolest time ever known
IN this part Of the country at
this time in the year.
The Colony want TO spend the
balance Of their days in Home
Industry. Which is Bible So .
cialism. A Universal Brother.
hood Of man.
Mr., Thomas McCraw, wife
and four Of thar smallest chiI.
dren pad The Colony people a
visit GA last Saturday night and
Sunday, cone again good
iricnds.
Mr. john MrkaIip FROM near
Daniel lillt'ns paid the Colony
people a vlsl' on las, Sunday, the
Colony poopIe love u zee Mr..
MrKslllp come.
Mr.. : y. Cleveland OF thia
noll'hb"rhool paid Min. Grnyr a
business trip ON last tuesday re-.
turning hume Wednesday, Mr..
Cleveland is Of Douglas county
and q an,ns the best cl'i
tans.
We understand that rs Gov
srnur l'olk IT Missouri lla. mad ,
the announcement tnrt hn YOU (
be n candidate for President ful
nomination on lhr ilrm0rrl'
tickct Tor llla...
If you wat lumber "a, to O."
der cnll st the Colony mll lurat
cd now on what is kuovnpS ,Ir
old Elrod farm now Owned by
the ttmpb'lI brothers, the ones
having 'hr saving done
Mr. my Merritt and Mr.
James Hrrons paid Wnrts,ou,
people 4 visit on las, Saturday
nigh, and Sunday ,h"y ara BOYS
oi tn" Colony, two nice girls ol
Whetstune "" suppose could sa,
they saw two nice boys.
We think congress- ought t,
inveSt'gat, aud il the charge.
made against Gro,scnp by the
Appeal 10 true he ought TO b,
ilnpeachcd And We have always
found II To be 4 TACT where Their,
was much smoke there wcr,
somo tire.
Mr. John r.. Cain and wife from
Kansas Oro,hrrin,law Of Mr.
Thomas of this nciYhourhoad.
Mr.. Cain and wife attended tn,
lectures OF the Ed at the COLON,
tents. and left for home OIL las
Monday. We were sorrow /,
bid him good bye. The CEHssE1
will follow him to his home il
kansas.
The Colony has a hne nav
mill outfit for sale or trade q
they are wanting to quite saw
milling and 80 To farming. vii
trade for stock Of gods, Land
teams or any kind Of saleabl,
stock will be talter in On purchas
price, Call at once and sea IA a
she CREssrr Orrrrr
WANTi0
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28
WASHER.

Now if you want one OF the
best washing Machines made
" on can get one by coming here
Ito this OFFICE and ordering
1900 Gravity, through us for
$14 90 on monthly payments or
$1,000 cash after useing it one
month. Also wringer for 5000
on same terms. N. G.. Garrett.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28

The Ed. is an agent for the
Belleville separator and the Jumbo
engine, THE BEST that is made
w, know what we are talking
about, we have been running the
engine now fer four years. w
will sell you one or both Of them
engine or separator and also the
hay bailer unsurpassed call and
see us, or write us. Now is the
time to buy: Come let us help
you to the worth of your none +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
SPLENDID PROGRAM DUE TO MRS: MUNCE.

ada wa LIBERATED "a W on foay annno uy
ao
fo n d a
he - III Q % Il most
eel t
Virgin Q " ions from
D
t.
thou
9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

weighed the claims of each aspirant
to fame with unfaltering equity, and
meretricious thing lived beyond the
span allotted to the ephemerae OF lit
erature. One young writer in Vir-
glna to-day may already be judged
by this ineXorable standard, and
emerge triumphant.
Miss Glasgow began her literary ca
rcer when scarcely more than child.
and In few short years has reached
the forefront of American women
novelists. being ranked by many above
Mrs. Anterior and Mrs. Wharton. The
critics have pronounced her technique
well-nigh faultless. while her style
combines microscopic attention to de-
tail, with a broad comprehension and
q virile grasp of her subject that
suggests at times the great master
Carlyle. recent magazine writer
says that "her novels have an epic
sweep. an epic sense Of the surge of
life, and the clash OF multitudlnous
interests; that hers Is the vision OF
big things, dealing with vital throb-
bling problems
Miss Glasgow possesses creative
genius In marked degree, and 1t is
this final Inherent gift, this tombstone
of the lmmortals. as 1t were, that
enables her to do noble part in the
formation of an imperishable lltera-
ture.
1t gives me pleasure to present for
VirgInia's Hall of Fame the name OF
Miss Ellen Glasgow.
HELEN MONTAGUE.
Mislenessthp cmfwyp ybgkqj cmfwyp
Mary .JoIlnstOn.
Mary Johnston, novelist, poet and
dramatist. with verbal magic, has ro-
created for lis In her Imagination the
beauty and chiyalry of the golden age
Of virginia. She has woven around
II n mystic and compelling charm.
II is a land where enchantments
thrive and fair dream doth drop
from every tree. From this pic
tur.esque background she has evoked
The historic spirit OF old Colonial days.
Far does not, the mover mora clearly
reject the spirit OF an age than his
tory ftself? One OF our FOREMOST
scholars has placed her as chief IN the
rank OF historic noyellsts Or our ooun-
Try; indeed, she 10 amonE. the very
few In this country who are engaged
In this high art, Her dramatic power
has given Ms not only the atmosnhare.
MT the mental attitude of the men al
lsthe days of Jefferson, AleXant, 81
hamilton and lAron Burr, As7 4 wo-
ANs'i3s ~ & " II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
THIS KING
WORTH SEEING.

AS n rule, tho visits TO the court %
royalty are attended with great deal
of solemnity and austerity. The rex
verse Is the case OF those visiting the
court OF King Rex In the Mardi Graa
In New Orleans next month unusdai-
offered by the Norfolk and Western
Railway February 1 to Z, Final sitmia
February 10, May be extended ID
March 4, with stopoyeri privileges
either way. The total cost OF eaeh
for every body and good enough Ton
anybody. Tickets to Mabile Or Pens
sa cola only SEATS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

William Byrd II.
1t Is my honor this afternoon to
Introduce to the Virginia Hall OF
Fame that iIlustrious gentleman. emf
nent scholar and great economist, WI.
1 liam Byrd IL, OF Westoyer, in Virginia.
Esquire.
He holds the most conspicuous place
In the early annals of Virginia. Born
in 1874, and in his carly manhood
Offices, he was finally made public
agent to the court and ministry OF
England receiY,r-Eeneral Of Her
Majestys revenue here; thirty-seyen
years q member OF the Council of this
Colony. and finally It's president.
He was an ornament to all society,
a student of economics and affairs.
having in him the making of great
writer: patron of the arts and
sciences. He accumulated great wealth
and lived In lordly state at West
liable library in the Colony, containing
more than 5000 volumes. He encour-
aged Immigration, established mills,
notably at Manchester, and explorer.
owner and surveyor of the land on
which Richmond stands to-day. he
founded the city, whose future he to
some extent prophesied.
correct sketch OF Colonel Byrd
would involve the history of the
Colony during his weli-spent life, for
his energy, wisdom, courage and fore
sight touched and shaped every essen
t!al part of the government. His
cpitaph In the garden at "Wcstoyer"
Is indeed monumental tribute TO his
merits. but 1t falls far short OF the
panegyric employed by those who have
written OF Virginia affairs during his
time
Scholar, gentleman, iurist. statesman,
political economist, courtier, publicist.
minister OF affairs and one who gave
OF his hes. for the good OF all. claim
for him first place In the history OF
his state and an honorable niche in
a Virginia Hall OF Fame.
l. z. DASEIEI.I1 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Presentation Addresses
Which Follow Here

II they have not that, and I have given
them all this world, they would be
poor" A. NJ. TYLER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
tederate Women. All honor to Captain
Sally Tompkins.
JANE NJ. RUTHERFORD.

Edgar Allan Poe.
Ihave the honor to present the name
OF the prince of American poets, the
prince Of American story-tellers, and
one of tho few flawless artists Of the
entire world of .letters--Edgar Allan
Poe. ANNE STEGER WINSTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

man OF letters she has enriched the
literature OF Virginia and the South.
AS preserver Of Virglnian traditions
she renders to her State service as
high, as loyal and as patriotic as the
statesman who serves In the halls Of
Justice.
What niche she is to occupy in the
Hall of Fame Is for tho future to de-
cide as there are yet wreaths OF laurel
and bays to be placed upon the brow
of this young Goddess OF Reason and
Romance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
MRS. ]. c. METcALF.
Thomas Nelson Page.

Thomas Nelson Page.
The name of Thomas Nelson Page
with an appreciative tribute to the
author of "Marse Chan and "Red
Rock" was presented by Mrs. g. 3.
Buchanan. The editor regrets her IN
ability to reproduce the exact words
used by Mrs. Buchanan in making
good the claims of Mr.. Page to a place
~ V1rsinia's Hall Of Fame.
Sir Moses Ezekiel.
present to You the name OF Sir
uoses Ezeklel sculptor. as worthy OF
. pace IN 'Virgtnias Hall OF Fame.''
at the Virginia Military institute, W.n q
IN the battle Of New Market: after he
war, by the advice of General Roberr
70, Lee. he went abroad that he might
better study tho art to which hs hns
devoted his life.
Ills fameasa sculptorls worldwide.
and he has been decorated for his wor,e
by the Emperor OF Germany. the King
OF Italy and tho Grand Duke OF SAKE
Meiningen. 4fs
To his alma mater he presented the
splendid bronze group Virginia
Mourning Her Dead" Many OF you
when In Paris have been hushed into
silence as You looked at his Dead
Christ In splendid creation, he
has shown us In marble the mind CT
'cNapoleon,"as Victor Hugo has shown
us in words the mind OF "Jean Val
JEAN
A true Virginian. with delightful
courtesy and hospitality, he has al
ways a cordial welcome for those from
This native state at his charming studio
In the Baths of Diocletian IN Rome.
and by hisslifesand work extends In
foreign land the fame Of Virginia gen-
tlemen, MRS.3JpllN sMuNCll
Through Miss Blair,
sp&sY88{5 M ----------- II. & Nm N sia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

Thomnk J. Jackson.
Shall Thomas Jonathan Jackson
have place in the Virginia Hall OF
Fame?
Thomas j. Jackson has been in the
worlds Hail of Fame since the hour
he so stood on the -feld of Manassas
as TO win from the heroes about him
the soubriquet of "StonewalI.', Be-
fore that battle and the rout that fol-
lowed were over. he had discovered
genius for discerning the critical mo-
ment in a battle. ability to strike
mortal blow, an appreciation of the
Importance OF following up a victory
by the destruction of fleeing enemy,
which gave him higher place in the
worlds Hall Of Fame. His Valley
campaign. his cooperation with Lee
in the campaign of so, his brilliant
strategy at the second battle OF Ma
nassas, at Harper's Ferry, F'rederlcks-
burg and Chancellorsville-th all
proclaim Jackson postmaster in the art
of warfare. So that 1t is but natural
that. along with Marlborough and
wellington. Washington and Lee, he
should be counted one of the first
military leaders of the Anglo-Saxon
race; but natural that in the Boer
War and in the Russo-Japanese War
his imltators should have been among
the most brilliant OF the generals.
Surely Jackson must go into the
Hall OF Fame.
MRS. THOMAS CARY JOHNSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

tIS Slcdl men 4aOE our Olo
from the days OF John Smith to those
of Claude A. Swanson and William
Hodges Mann, and see II in this vast
GALAXY there be one more fitted than
Matthew Fontaine Maury to I'LL this
niche.
Given pure, heroic Huguenot blood.
blended with that of the Anglo Saxon,
and we have the splendid result-a
man of birth. brains and benefaction
Ho who fathomed the ocean's depths
and learned the secrets of the wind,
thereby giving the mariner chart to
this great water highway. and to the
agriculturist the means whereby he
could with intelligence SOW his grain
and reap his golden harvest: he who
was honored by foreign powers (most
deservedly) and lent his aid to Mexico
In an hour OF need. quietly In his later
life retired to historic Lexington, Va.
and consecrated mis- great talents and
magnificent genius to the instruction
OF Virglnia's young manhood Gas did
our beloved Lee). Shame be 1t said!
he has no monument OF bronze or
stone: but weto-day place him In Vir-
ginia's Hall of Fame, encircling hts
memory with loving reverence, fully
appreciating his glorious worth as
Christian gentleman, naval officer,
scholar, inventor and explorer.
Ladies' and gentlemen. L have the
honor and pleasure to present Matthew
,Fontaine Maury, born in spotsylvania
county, Va. January IA, 1906; died In
Lexington. Va, February !. 1873.
MARY BLAIR HALVES.
Captain Sally TompIins.
I have the honor of presenting the
first woman considered worthy OF an
honorable place in the Virginia Hall OF
Fame. Her name stands unique in
the annals Of the history of our great
Southland.
Women have followed the am bulance
amid shot and she'll. have kne1t beside
the cot to catch tho dying whisper as
tho llfe-blood ebbed away. but she
Whom we honor to-day gave herself,
then her all. to alleviate the sufferings
OF the wounded and dying during the
War Of the Confederate States. AS the
lnutllated, bleeding forms were borne
from the neld Of battle, realizing the
necessity OF Woman's nursing, she So
cured the homo of Judge Robertson at
Second and Main Streets, which was
speedily converted into hospital,
whence none was ever turned away
SO long as there was room to receive
them.
To maintain this hospital she devoted
her fortune. This failing to meet the
increasing demand. application was
madesto the Confederate Congress for
aid, which. could not BIO granted for.
q private 5enterprise. President Jeffer-
son Davis therefore conferred on her
the, rank of captain in the Con ederatei
Army In order that she might draw
the salary OF a commits i ned y ottlcer,
Shebthus continued. her work and labor,
OF love to the end. She ~ now IAN
Y hanored iumate Of the Homo for Goa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
washington.

Washington.
Tho world to-day crowns Washing.
ton the greatest nan that ever lived.
In majestic grandeur, respondent in
glory. serene. superb IN equipoise, he
stands the illustrious central figure
in all history. His supreme act OF
moral hcroism was signing the treaty
with England Cat war with f'rance)
while factions ragged thereby estao-
fishing neutrality and saving this new
born nation from war Then parties
were were formed, and envy ana
treachery let loose. cried aristocrat.
He would be king!
washington feared God only. At MS
death the world wept. He was deeply
ulcurned. and from all nations comes
\ 10 his modest tomb q neYer-enuihs
procession to do him perpetual
homage. Pompous eulogies and silly
traditions obscure the real man. II Is
possible that We may fail TO realize
how truly great he was. The spirit OF
the twentieth century Levels greatness,
milking itself witty about natcnet
aud writes his mother plebeian. me
modern boy thinks himself would be
as illustrious with washington.
chances, while ylrginians bearing
coats OF arms devoutiy worship
democracy Washington and Lee were
kindred spirits. animated by the same
principle. Could they exchange cen,
E turtles. would not each have acted
as the other did? Had Washington
lived in 1851 must We not behe'e ne
would have stood where Lee STOOD!
Lord Broufham (by right ms enemy
proclaimed him "the greatest man IN
this or any other age. ,,,,..
James Russell Lowell says: Wiz
c,nia gave us this imperial man. this
nnbiemished gentleman. What can we
xive her but love and praise?"
MRS. CHARLES B. BALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
John d. Tnbb.

John b. Tnbb.
1 present John B. Tabb, born In
Amelia county in 1916, at place fit
tingly called "The Forest" In one of
Its rooms hung a portrait of him as
a boy, which In early manhood he ad-
dressed in 1.-THE Portrait
The youth had caught a vision: q
poet was born.
Mt Point Lookout, hearing music of
a flute, touched by an artist, he en-
tered a tent, and John Tabb met Sid
ney Lanier. They recognized each
other as a>kindred spirit from ever
lasting to everlasting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
KATE S, WINSTON
POLK MILE,

Polk Miller. l
Mine Is the pleasure Of presenting
the name OF cur own fellow townsman,
who, With banjo and plantation melo-l
dies, ana "auips and qulrks ana raerry5
ljests'' unites this present strenuous
axe With a by gone time Of lei ure and