davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
ROBERTSON WILL
REPORT IN SPRING
Portsmouth Boy Gets McGraw's
Consent to Remain Idle
Rest of Season.

Norfolk va, September 1o.-Dave
Robertson. the sensation of the South
closed. will not wear a Giant uniform
this season. He wants to attend col
lege this fall to complete his studies.
and has obtained the permission Of
Manager McGraw to wait until next
spring before joining the New York
team.
Dave arrived in Portsmouth yester-
day from Mobile. Ala, and is spending
n few days with his parents at Will
loughby Beach. He said to-day that
he had enough baseball for one season.
and that he had gained the consent of
Manager McGraw to enter college at
once. He said he would probably attend
the Medical Collefe of Virginia. at
Richmond, although he would not know
positively until next Monday. Robert
son finished the season one point be-
hind Welchonce, OF Atlanta. as leading
batsman. He held the lead up TO the
last game. in which he failed to get
a hit: His percentage was 1913, while
Welchonce's was .339. He was second
in base running. He won the Rose
medal for the leading batter up. to
Labor Day. when he was five points
ahead OF Welchonce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

George II. Ingles; s. d. G. Tyler; cox
swain, w. p. Waddey.
hall; 2. r. l.. Hotz: 3. A. c. Thomas: &
j.. Parsons: 8. ii. II. Augustine; 6, w.
N. Goddard: Z. A. *. Parker; s, J. c.
Wheat: coxswain. w. z. Shelton
First National Bank, w. Walt
Firth event. war canoes:
Powhatan-G. r. Brothers, Peyton
Fleming, w. II. 1. Smith. G. A. Mont
somery. w. n. Street, G. S. Taylor
Edgar Thompson, c. w. Hunter
Pocah ortas-W. A. Roper, +. b. Watt
Ben Augustine, G. A. Schuman, j. p
Mccarthy, Kirk Saunders. E. Turner
X. NJ. Dashiell
Sixth event, war canoe tilting-Same
crews.
Seventh event. gig race:
Virginia Boat Club crew No. &c
b. Meade. W. w. Crump. j. II. Williams
George II. Ingles; coxswain. w. p
Waddey.
Virginia Boat Club crew No. 2-L. +
English. a. L. Cavanaugh a. C. Word
Deanc. Haw or r. s. Cushman; Cox
swain, r.. S. Brock, Jr
First National Bank crew. c.
Wheat. a. c. Thomas. W. ~ Goddard
A. X. Parkie: coxswain, w. p Shelton
Eighth event. double canoe titing-
@. S. Taylor. w. ~ Street. p. Fleming
II. II. Smith.
Ninth event. tub--H. II. Smith. w
r. l. Smith. Jr., c. a. Montgomery
Edgar Thompson. r. K. Turner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
ROAD BUILDING IN PROGRESS.
Three Outfits Now at Work in Rich
mond District.

Big Stone Gap. Va, September "a
The work of macadamizing the roads In
the Richmond District, money for which
purpose was voted last fall. is progress
ing nicely, and will be pushed rapidly
this fall. The work is under the charge
of G.. w. Scott. an experienced road
builder. and is being done by the coun
" under the direct supervision of Il.
j. Prescott, the member of the Board
of Supervisors from this district.
Owing to the holdup in the sale Of
the bonds work was not started until
late in the summer. and 1t is not eX
pected to get any very great amount OF
the macadam done this year. However,
three outfits are at work. one on the
road leading from East Stone Gap to
Millions Store, one on the road from
Appalachia to Stonega, and one on the
road from Appalachia to Norton. by
way of Blackwood.
Although the work OF putting down
the stone has only been going on n
short time. about one mile of the East
Stone Gap Road has been completed,
and about one-half mile of the Stonega
Road at Preacher has received the fin
ishing touches. and more than one
fourth of n mile of the Blackwood Road
has been made and from now on the
work will progress rapidly.
The bond issue OF $4,000 voted last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD
FOR CAROLINA TECHSs
New Material Arriving, and Coaches Believe That
Red and Blue Will Have Fast Eleven to
Battle for Football Honors

last year, and had no played at that
position the whole year would prob
ably have been selected for the ALI
South Atlantic team. He weighs 100
pounds. and was ono Of the fastest
Jeff Philips has played left end on
the Varsity for the past two years.
and has been a very valuable man to
the Techs. Rice. who played quarter
in several games last year, would
probably have made his MONOGRAM.
but broke his leg during the middle
or the season, and was out of tho game
thereafter. He is back again, and is
FULLY recovered from his injury and
VIII no doubt make the team this year.
lie Is fast has good head. and should
make good quarter for the Techs
Other subs on last years team who
nave bright prospects this year are
Osborne. Champion and Corbitt in tho
backfield, and Porter. Profit and Brick
house in the line.
Assistant Coach Hegarty arrived
wednesday, and also Beauregard. a
new man, who played star ball at
guard on the Western High School at
Washington. D. c., last year He Will
probably be tried in tho backfeld. Van
Broklin will arrive Monday to enter
"a, &c NJ, and Will make a valuable man
for the Red and White line
There are numbers Of new men who
appear to be good material, but It is
impossible to tell much about them
until later on, when the character of
practice changes, which will probably
be next week, the past week having
been spent In preliminary instructions.
and In getting the men in condition.
However, the following new men are
working well. and will no doubt make
somebody hustle later on: Riddick,
who played full back on the Wake
Forest team last year, and will greatly
strengthen the Red and White back
field. as he was tho mainstay of the
Baptist team last season; Ray and
Young. both from Bingham College,
Asheville, are trying for ends, and both
are very fast; Artz, from Bingham.
is trying for the line. and looks good |;
CAN'T, from Burlington High School;
Davis, from Carolina, are doing we'll,
and Temple. from Bingham: Valley
and Register. who played prep and
high school ball. are fast, Register be-
ing n good punter; Ward. who went
out for tho first time Wednesday after
| noon, weighs about 240 pounds. and is
only nineteen years old. He played on
the Western High School team last
| year. There are others, some of whom
Will probably show up when they are
| given chance Altogether. 1t looks
as If the Red and White will be repre-
| scented on the gridiron this year by a
| faster team than she has had for sew
eral years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
YOUNG WOMAN SHOWS NERVE.
Sits In Carrfngc While kicking Horse
Causes Grcnt Excitement

Sits In Cnrringc While kicking Horse
Causes Great Excitement.
Fredericks burg. Va, September 10
An unknown young woman riding in
a carriage displayed considerable nerve
Wednesday at the corner of Main and
Commerce Streets. when ono OF the
horses became unruly and began to
viciously kick. Though the horses
heels were raining against the DASH
board and front of the carriage. and
the driver making Intellectual attempts
TO stop tho animal, the young woman
calmly kept her seat and refused to
get out OF the carriage until tho horse
mad nearly kicked itself entirely free
oil the harness, and she saw that it was
useless to remain. She then got into
passing automobile and continued
on her way, 1T is thought to tho normal
school. Tho horse caused considerable
excitement
The horse broke the harness IN
kicked the dashboard in half, and lite
rally kickedj shoe off it's foot. In
ADDITION. 1t landed several hard blows
on the horse hooked up with it, and
cut the latter's leg rather badly. The
other horse remained perfectly quiet
during all the excitement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
SYNDICATE NAMED
TO BUILD YACHT

Newport. r. l., September 1.-THE
members of the New York syndicate
which has placed with Nat Herreshoff
the order for n yacht as candidate
for defender Of the Americas cup.
became definitely known tonight for
the first time. The men who have
agreed to subscribe the funds for the
yacht are Cornelius Vanderbilt, Fred
crick G.. Bourne, J. p Morgan, Henry
Walters. Arthur Curtiss. James and
George F. Baker. All are members OF
the New York Yacht Club. The name
OF tho managing director of the new
yacht came as surprise In local
yachting circles.
1t is Robert w. Emmons, H.. of Bos-
ton. He is Il member OF the New York
Yacht Club. although up to this season
he has been connected more promi-
nently with the Eastern Yacht Club
Mr.. Emmons has been sailing Harry
Payne Whitney's ffty-footer Barbara
during the past summer. and has had
much previous yacht racing expert
ence, as one of the shippers of the
old sloop Avenger.
That there will be a syndicate large
", if not wholly. composed of New
York Yacht Club members to back a
second candidate for cup defense
is practically certain. A third syndi-
cate is being talked of and may ma
terialiZe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

West Raleigh. ~ c.. September 12-
Prospects become brighter each day
for winning football team at a. G. NJ.
this year. With the arrival Of Jeff
Phillips on tho campus Tuesday, tho
number of varsity men who are back
reached six. and McHenry is expected
to arrive Monday to swell the number
to seven.
The old.mcn who did not return this
year are: Cool. Spencer, Hargrove and
Jeffrey in the backfeld. and Floyd,
Sykes and Davis in the line. Anthony
is the only one of last years backfield
men who is In college this year. and
he will be tried in the line this year
making 1t necessary to develop an en-
tire new backheld. He will probably
play n guard, and should make n good
man at that position, rs he weighs
about $50 pounds. and is quick. Cooke
who made the team last year. his first
at college, gives promise OF making
one of the best guards in the South
as he carries his 100 pounds with ease
and is very fast.
Plyler, who made All-State centre
last year, is in perfect condition. and
will no doubt be heard from In South
Atlantic circles this year. Captain
HURT has already won n reputation as
n tackle, and this will be his fourth
year on the Varsity. AIcHenry was
one of the best tackles in tho South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
GOLFERS ARRIVE
FOR BIG TOURNEY

Brooklne. Mass, September 12-
Practically the entire field OF golfers,
both foreign and domestic, had arrived
to-day for the open American golf
championship, which starts Tuesday on
the links OF the Country Club. The
practice has been almost continuous
during the past few days, and to-day
moro than 100 professionals and ANA
tours made tours of the links
Nearly all the prominent foreign
players have made many rounds OF the
course. Among tho Americans who
played to-day was Jack McDermott.
the title holder. Vardon and Ray. of
England, who have played the course
n dozen times, went to New Jersey to-
day. but will return here Sunday for
moro practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
FALL REGATTA WILL,
BE BEST HELD YET
Virginia Boat Club Races This Afternoon Bring Out
formidable List of Entries Interest in Various
Events Is Great and Crowd Will Watch

All arrangements have been made
for the big fall regatta TO be held by
the Virginia Boat Club this afternoon
beginning at 3:45 o'clock.
This is the first time in the history
Of the club that q regatta has been
held this late in the season. From the
number OF entries already In. the sue
cess OF the regatta Is assured.
1t means that hereafter the rowing
season Will be several weeks longer.
The fall OF the year IL the prettiest
season for rowing for pleasure and
this regatta will prove that the inter
est In rowing does not lag as the foot
ball season approaches.
Tho crew OF the athletic association
OF the First National Bank has been
practicing for good many days. and
Will give tho boat club crew a stin
race: in fact, there IS much doubt in
the mind OF Captain Forrest as to
whsther his boat club crew can win.
lie has been trying strenuously to
whip his crew into shape. and has even
gone so far as to get In the boat HIM
self. He has been working hard all
the season. and he and his men are as
lean as race horses.
AS usual large crowd of women
VIII be on hand 10 cheer tho crews as
they tug at tho oars. Refreshments
will BIO served 20 members and guests
Many improvements have been made
on the grounds surrounding the house.
and provision mado for comfortably
seating oil OF the spectators
On account of the early sunset. the
FIRST event will be pulled off promptly
at 345 o'clock. The committee has
worked out every detail. and promises
many close races and some Ridiculous
stunts. such as the tub races and canoe
tilting.
List OF Events and Entries.
FIRST event. single sculls--A, o. Up
sner. r. s. Brock. Jr.. \. c. Word. G.
II. Beers. ]. G.. Sutton.
Second event. pleasure boats-R. Z.
Hotz. J. G.. Gwatkin. J. c.. Sutton. g.
+. Dew. c. p Ford
Third event. canoes tstanding)-C.
B. Brown. Leroy L. Brown. G. w. Hun
ter, II l. Staples. E. c. Schmidt.
Fourth event. e!ght-oared shells:
Virginia Boat Club No. IL, l.. E.
English; p Catesby Jones; 8, c. b.
Tabb: 4. II. D. Quarles; 5. A. c. Word;
g. George Z. Haw or E. y. Meade; T.
NJ r. Gillian: S, r. S. Cuchman: Cox
swain. r S Brock, Jr.
Virginia Boat Club No. 2--l, r. X
Turner: ?. II. r.. Calls; B. George f
Haw or Meade: 4. ]. p. Mccarthy: 5.
w. w. Crump; 6. f. II. Williams T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
FORM PLAYERS
GET BIG SETBACK
Favorites Fail at Lexington in
Majority of Races-Flying
Tom Beaten.

Lexington, Ky, September 12-Form
players suffered heavily to-day at the
association track. favorites failing in
the majority Of instances. Stable con-
nections did well or the day. three good
betting coups being engineered. The
hardest blow Of the day came In the
running of the third and feature race,
when Flying Tom, heavily backed, in-
.shcd second to the Grader, which was
heavily played at post timo. Flying
Tom made all tho pace to the head Of
the stretch. where he faltered as If
shot.
Wood Clay turned loose good thing
fl the fifth in Lady Errant. She won
handily and paid her hackers to 2.
The track was heavy and threatening
weather kept down the attendance to
the races
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
DOUGLAS SPRINGS
A BIG SURPRISE

Philadelphia, September 12,-One OF
the surprises OF the second round OF
play In the intercollegiate individual
golf championship tournament at
Noble to-day was tho defeat Of G.. B.
Webster. Jr., University OF Pennsyl-
vania star. by d. B. Douglas. of Prince
ton. 3 up and to play.
Douglas went out in Sc. one stroke
below par. returned In the same num-
Der of strokes: Webster made 3S out
and 3S In.
]. n. Stearns, III, OF Princeton. run
ner-up last year, defeated Gordon
Yule. Of Yale, up and to play.
II. d. Pierce. of Yale. and j. Mar
shall, Jr.. of Williams, played n close
match. Marshall winning by one stroke
on the eighteenth hole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
YANKEES WIN ANOTHER

New York. September 12.-The Yam
KEGS took the final game of the series
with the ST. Louis Browns to-day in a
one-sided contest, 10 to s. With the
score tied and the bases full in the
sixth, Gilhooley, the recent acquisition
from the International. poled triple.
clearing the bases and scored himself
later on single. The Yanks added
four more in the eighth on four sim
giles. two passes and Walkers error.
Caldwell was hit freely, but manag ed
to keep the safeties scattered. Baum
gardner received poor support, his
team mates being charged with four
errors. Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
GALAx SCHOOL OPENS.
State Superintendent Stearnes Delivers
Observation-Disclosures Is Large.

Galax, Va, September 12.-Galax
High School had It's opening on Tues
day The forenoon was taken up in
organization and registration. and the
afternoon was given over to the mem
bcrs of the faculty to perfect their
schedule and arrange classes. There
was a reception given by the patrons
and school board at night, in which
mem bers Of the faculty took prominent
part. The guest most honored was
r. c. Stearnes, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. His address was
greatly appreciated and enjoyed. The
prospects are very fiattering for the
most successful year in the history of.
tho school. The principal is Professor
Ambrose Livesay. More than 100 stu
dents were enrolled the first day in the
high school. and all the grades are
full-some overcrowded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
PETRIFIED HOG FOUND.
Flesh Entirely Replaced by Deposit of
Lime.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Glade Springs. Va, September IA
petrihed hog was washed from the
mouth of a cave on the farm of Mack
Byers. near Glade Spring, this week
The flesh OF the hog had been entirely
replaced by deposit of lime, and the
petrihcation seemed complete except
that 1t was not sufficiently hardened
and fell to pieces when exposed to the
sun. There Is no explanation as to
how the hog happened to be in the
cave, except that 1t probably entered
there while sick and died inside The
process OF petritication had probably
been going on for many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
BILLY BURKE RECEIVERS
FROM SEVERE OPERATION

New York. September 1a.-Miss
Billy Burke has entirely recovered from
recent operation for appendicitis.
Only few intimate friends knew that
knife.
Miss Burke Will make her first pub
lie appearance since the operation at
Poughkcepsie on Monday night. She
will appear in The AmaZons"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Ia innings: of Houck. in { innings: of
Benz . In ID innings: OF Russell In %
inning. Two-base hits--Weaver. Collins
Three-base hit-Oldrlng. Home Baker
Weaver. Double piay-Berger to Weaver TO
Chase. Bases bails-om Benz, q of
Russell. i: of Lathrop. !. Struck out--by
Benz I: BY Pennock. ,; by Houck 8. by
bush :. Sacrifice hits-E. Murphy. J. Col
lins. Benz. Stolen base-Barry. Empires
Dineen and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
RED SOX SLAUGHTER TIGERS

Boston, September 1.-THE Detroit
Tigers were tho victims of rear end
collision here this afternoon, the Red
SoN express crashing into them and
furling them in every direction The
score was Is TO 5. CarriGans men
gathered twenty-one safe hits, includ =
ing three triples and three doubles. OFF
Comstock, Grover and Lorenz. The
game was complete reversal Of that
OF yesterday, when the locals were
l,aten Is to .. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
Short Nelus Stories From All Ouer Virginia

fall for this purpose will provide am
PIE funds for completing all the roads
in the district. and. when finished, no
section in the South will have a better
system of public highways
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13

Score by innings: r.
~. LOUIS .''........''...''..''.! OiV0 L
Summary: Errors-Covington. Walker (2).
Two-base hits-Pratt, Cree. Sweeney. Three
base hits-Balenti. Ciiihooley. Sacrifice hits
Holden. II. Williams (3). Stolen
bases-Shotten Austin t2), Meinar,, Maisel.
Bases balls-on BaumSardner, 3; off
Caldwell o Struck out-by Baumgardnor,
4; by Caldwell. 3. Hit by pitcher-by Cald-
well tAustin) Left on bases-St. Louis 10;
New York, 3. Time, ISL. Umpires. Fer
Guson and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
To,aIs ..@ ls . q ia Total. 80 ls q 10

stock. Two base hits-Ensie, Gamer. Carri-
gan. Speaker. Bush Three base hits
Bases on balls-or Leonard. 3; of Com
stock. f.; on Grover. 5. Off IorerZ, g. Struck
out-by Leonard. 8: by Comstock. 5: by
Grover. ]. Sacrifice hit-Mundy. Double
plays-Gardner TO Ycrkes to Engle; Gard
ncr TO Yerkes 10 Mundy, Lorenz 10 Gsiner
TO Mckee. MIG pitch-Grover. EMPIRES
O'Loughlin and HilGebranu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
\. SCOIt
st. Louis
NCNH Nnrli.

Totals ...35 3 IL u l5 Totals 81 10 Is 81 9
'Batted for Baumgardne- In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-13
AMERICAN

Continued From Page S!x.)
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27

worthless to me II didn't have Jim."
"I've heard a saying about a good
wife being a treasure. Blaisedale re-
marked. "Your wife proves the truth
Of it."
The dinner was great success.
Rlaispdale. who seemed to exert a mys-
terious influence over his fellows. grew
very talkntive and entertaining. He
told stories Of queer places and queerer
people. which SavOred Of familiarity
with lawlessness and lawbreakerS. but
which kent Jim breathessly interested
until thp eight strange guests made
their ndpuS Blaiscdale. who was last
To -n. turned Ia the threshold and held
out his hand to Milly.
"You remind me Of some one | once
knew" he said simply. land for her
sake I'd like To shake hands with you
Thank YOU for your hospitality. You
won't regret your kindness"
That mi"ht when lin and Milly sat
taIkiu" beside their cheerful hearth
scrap Of white paper crrpt mysterious
Iy under the door coping. Jim rose
hurrirdlv and threw back the door. hut
no one waS ~ sight and not Il sound
broke the deep stiffness Of the icy
night. AIilly read the note over his
shoulder. and this Is what 1t said:
Som" curious whim prompts me to tell
you that II was our intention to break
into and rifle the little eggshell bank AT
Sunrise before quitting these diggings, hut
for the sake Of Milly's bit of money" II
shall go unnarmrd Thanking you for
pleasant hour. BlAlSEDALE.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27

,,. ,..,,..,i,... .,,,,,,,r,,.o -rhap
u,, I,c. ,,,, i,,,,,. .,rir1in., o,., in
,,un,,, ,f rn.,I,h f,r hnr r,nno husband
,.n,, u..,. ,.r,v.l,. ro.r,iniur hi. ios,
.,,.,,,,r,r ,,,, ,;.,,. j., IN, br,cir., eli.
n,,.,, ~ cuI,,.,,I, which ,Ioua Eout
,,;u,... l,,,,, Ii,,,,, ,rl L,rofuI hu+ IN
',. .,.,. i'',.,,,I ,.,,., ,.h,, ,.,,.rI r,t
St''> ''.'', ,..',.,i.,... ,,.h,.,, ,.,,,
.,,,,. -. ,,, i.,,,,, ,Ir,..,,,. ,,.;r,,,r Ian.
fnr, ,t,,
.I.,, .,,t;,. ,,rrIil si,nnlv for the
want of :, ,i,,I, ,,,rr,,r, " shc said ~
.,,. ,.,h.nd L,,,.r ,,,o r,,.r.,voInd ram
:, ,,,, ,, -. ,n, ,ri.,, ,or,b v,ird
..,r,,... ..;,, ,... ,,, ,rur Dam
49,, ,;... ..,,., ,.,',, ,,.,,,. Give
,r',. - ,'rnn f,,,i.nr,:..
SIG1.,Iv WHY'S .ar courht the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27
Thanksgiving at
Lonesome Hollow
By FRANCIS A. MILLER

~ EEMS awfully forlorn to eat a
thanksgiving dinner all alone.
~ said Milly soberly. looking over
ut the young fellow who sat
mending a harness strap beside the
blazing hearth. Il haven't the heart
to get up big dinner for just us two
Il don't see what else we can do. No
neiShborS to invite except old Pete
Sprat. and be wouldn't come. We might
send him something by way of being
ueishborly."
, And be turned away for our pains, "
the woman laughed.
You cant even 80 out on the high
ways and hedges and gather in strag-
glerS like the aucient host OF Bible
fame Maybe it is just as well not to
have all the work OF getting up Il
Thanksgiving dinner. for it seems to
me that you look tired. Miliy. What's
the matter?'
Nothing. Jim: guess ] need little
outing. III take run across tile
hollow and he back before supper.
Mily put on her cloak and went out
into the crisp autumn afternoon. The
woods were bare except for few
torchIike flames 0f red which marked
the presence of III occasional gum tree.
The sky WAS clear. cold and pailld.
tinged With Il grreuiSh glow where tile
dark forests trimmed the far horizon.
Not sign of human habitation was
visible. and not sound broke the vast
stiffness save the steady tap-tap of a
wOodpecker. The loneliness oppressed
Milly strangely. For two years she
had endured il in cheerful silence
working patiently at whatever her
hand found 10 do in the rough little
shack. which had gradually assumed
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-11-27
The Ultimate Peace.

There Is peace which 10 men know
Save those whom suffering hath laid low
Tie peace of pain.
a strength which only comes t" those
Who've born. dcfca;-greatrr. God knows.
Than victory.
4 happiness which comes AZ last.
After nil hInpiUrSs seems past
The Joy Of peace.
-Authnr CnXnown.