davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
HOW TO MAKE PARsN1p WINE:
The Bedford Lndy,s Pecipe-Tobac-

CO Notes-Personal.
BEDFORD, VA, October 25-(special)
It has been requested by some ladies' Of
your city that your correspondent give
the modus operandi OF making parsnip
vine. AS the art seems peculiar to Bed
ford, and the process OF manufacturing a
palatable beverage from the vegetsbl
might be classed with things odd.
unique, abnormal, etc. the simple pro-
cess by which 1t is made may prove Of
general interesr.
The wine should be made in February.
or March. when the parsnips are usually
dug to make way for the cultivation Of
spring crops. The roots should be scraped
and cut into strips or shreds, and TO each
quart OF the parsnip allow a gallon OF
hot water, and let Il stand about twelv'.
hours Then strain it, and to gallon OF
the liquid add about two and three-quar-
ter pounds Of graduated sugar and a
large tablespoonful of yeast such as is
used for making bread. Leave tho liquid
in vessels, large jars or demijohns for
two or three months. Then strain again
and bottle, and there will be pleasant.
beady vino of light yellowtsh tint, not
unlike champa gne. It is very agreeable to
the taste, excellent for seasoning. and is
considered by many the best OF the do
8mestic wines.
LET'S TALK ABOUT. THE&WEATHER.5
II the author Of Pinafore could have
spent an October in Bedford. he would
indeed have had occasion to use the sx /.
So perfect are the days, so rich In shad-
ing the mountains and so 8picturesQuely
brilliant the foliage. that the theme is
:irresistibl AS yet there have been no
frosts to blight the flowers, and yegeta-
The Thursday club were. entertained
Thursday afternoon by g Iras E.sA ather
mosts cordial nd saxneea biz 1Ers. EsH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

T.
F. Sne1son. the beautiful daughter OF the
late W. H Snelson, and Ellen n. Snelsonr
and young lady of many graces and
large circle of friends, and Mr.. A. O
Burruss. a prosperous young farmer OF
this community.
The bride, dressed In white India lawn
and carrying a bouquet of ferns. whitS
gernaiunls and chrysanthemums, entered
the parlor accompanied by her sister,
Mrs GleDnie Fauber. and tho groom
wearing the conventional black, entered
with his brother. Mr.. Littleburn Burruss
The bride and groom met at the altai
and were man and wife by Rev. w. c.
Burch. pastor OF the bride.
The walters were Miss Florence Faubel
with Dr.. Thomas Drew, and Miss Jeant
nette Burruss, with Mr.. Wilson Snelson
The parlor was Beautifully decorated
with evergreens. chrysanthemums and
roses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
Long Distance Sales.

W. M. Ostrander, the Philadelphia
"long-range" real estate broker, reports
the following sales:
Farm of 120 acres in Perry county, Ar
kansas, to 2. E. Murdoch, Howell, Mich.
Quarter section of Thomas county, Kan
sas. land, through L. T. Graves. agent
Farm in Chester county, Pa, to L. W.
Miller. Wagontown, Pa.
Ranch of 100 acres In Hyde county,
South Dakota. through L. T. Graves,
western agent.
Hotel in Plano, ILL.,. to George B. Cas-
key. Chicago.
Farm in Hooking county, Ohio, to A. B.
Moss Cambridge, 0.
Residence in Denver. Col, through G..
D. Varnun1, Denver Office.
Quarter section Of land in Clark county,
Kan, to NJ. G.. Stevenson Ashland, aKan.
Fruit farm near Winter Haven, Fla, to
A. B. Tilden, st. Mary's,5 Pa.
Kansas farm Of 1s0 acres, located in
Sherman county. through Lee Monroe,
Hays City, Kan.
Farm Of IS acres in Rensselaer, county,
N. Y. to G. A. GODDARD, Kenton, Del.
Ranch in Finney county, Kan, Is quar-
ter sections, through L. T. Graves, west
ern agent. 81
Building lots in Cambridge, O., to w.
A johnson, Islesborough, O.
Ranch Of 100 acres, in Brown county,
South Dakota, through Z. T. Graves,
western agent.
Farm Of 100 acres In Webster county,
Mo-, to Mrs. Hanna Hansel, Lenox, Ia. Sc
Farm of 100 acres in Brown county,
South Dakota, through l.. T. Graves,
western agent.
Farm 8of 9S acres In Dorchester county,
Md, to AIRS. a. b. Cove. fredericksburg,
Nd.
Farm Of s160 acres in sdmunds county,
South Dakota, through 80 IT, Graves.
western agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
owen Wister.


10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VII YOU kindly tell me whether Mr..
owen Wistcr. the author Of The Virgin
ar. is q Northern or Southern man?
on Dages 434 and 4$5. of his much vaunt-
il book The yirginian.' MI Wister
rakes occasion to make fling at the
South on the subject OF lynchins, saving:
Tie South is semi barbarous, and in
the South they take a negro from jail,
whera he wa.s waiting TO be duly hung.
Taa South has never claimed that the
law would let him 60"
But in Wyoming the law has been let
Ing cur cattle thieves go for two years
he then draws the conclusion that lynch
nr in Wyoming is a sign that Wyoming
is becoming civilized, whereas in the
soueh it IS a sign that the 'outh is semi
1vi1izad.
Do you not think that to lynch negro
70 spare a woman the shame and humilia-
zion Of being put on exhibition in crowd
6 court room an infinitely better provo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
stone was the hospitaDle hostess OF the

Fifteen Club.
Mr.. Harry Albert, who for several sea
sons was engaged in the lear TOBACCO
business here. made a visit to friends IN
Bedford this week, preparatory to leav-
ing for his former home in Hanover, Ger
many, where he will now reside
During his so{ourn Of seven y years N
polished gentleman. made many warm
friends, who greatly regret his departure.
TOBACCO NOTES.
During the week small lots OF new To-
bacco have been offered for sale at the
warehouses. and the buyers are much
pleased with the excellent quality OF the
leaf, which is Of thicker texture and In
every respect superior to the tobacco pro
er continue and the roads remain In their
present splendid condition, the planters
will bring in large quantities of the ON
no cause to complain Of rinnocuous
desuetude' for lack of occupation:
THE BEDFORD ALMSHOUSE:
The new building for the care Of the
poor and unfortunate of BEDFORD county
structure, furnished with steam heating
apparatus and water, and contains two
refectories, one for the white and the
ing apartments are furnished with iron
bedsteads, new mattresses and chairs.
This is vast Improvement upon the sys-
tenn that has prevailed for many years
or caring Tor the lnulgent ana a1ucted OF
the county, who have no resource other
than an appeal to the public charitable
appropriation for such purposes. The
poor farm as It is known. is situated
about three miles from the town. and
formerly the paupers were quartered n
brick cottages of three or four rooms,
forming semicircle In front of the house
Of the keeper. In the past. three or four
persons were placed in each room, where
they ate, slept and spent their miserable
lives. the sick and dying remaining in the
same apartment with the other inmates.
Miss Lettie Burwell. the leader of the
Charity Circle Of Kings Daughters. rep
resented the circle at the convention held
in Roanoke this week.
The Bedfordites who attended the Ricn-
mond Horse Show were enthusiastic in
their admiration of the brilliant spectacle.
Mrs. S. B. Pattee and daughter, who
have spent the summer in Bedford, have
returned to their home at Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
MARTINSVILLE MENTION.
Pride in 1r. Andcrson,s Attain

Pride in Mr.. Andersonys Attain
ments-Larse Sales of Tobacco.
MARTINSVILLE. VA, October 25.-
(special)-It is very gratifying to Mar
tinsvile people to learn that Mr.. S. A.
Anderson, of Richmond. may be one of
the new corporation commissioners. Mr..
Anderson has the reputation here Of being
perhaps the most Complementary inform
ed lawyer who ever practiced at this bar
man Learned in the law" in the fullest
meaning of that phrase. He is, moreover.
regarded as man Of the most hawless in
tegrity Of character, with no prejudice or
hobby to warp his judgment or disturb
the judicial poise Of highly. cultivated
mind. In fact, we regard him here as one
of the great lawyers Of the State, eminent
ly qualified to fill its highest judicial
place.
Mrs. Josephine Read. Of Wytheville, who
for several weeks has been the guest Of
Mrs. Stephen Putney, in Richmond. ar
sister, Mrs. II. L. Williams, Of Cleveland
avenue.
Mr.. J. B. Lavender, who has been
prominent Martinsville merchant for thir-
ty-fve years, retired from the business
last week and rented out his storehouse.-
County Clerk J. II. Matthews has re-
covered from an illness Of two or three
months and is at his desk again this
week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Carter last Saturday morning.
Large sales of loose leaf tobacco are
being made on the warehouse floors daily,
and the prices are still high. Exclusive
Of wrappers, tobacco on this market is
averaging more than SO hundred or
course the wrappers bring much more,
but offerings of that class are small thus
early in the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
Goraonsy111e Personals.

GoR19N My Henry va & o Wright S
louisa. has moved his family to this
town and now occupies the Sergeant
sister Of Mrs. Wrlsht' feSlues viii
Mrs L. B. ogg and her son, Richard,
OF Mount Sterling. Ky. after spendlnS
Washington, and Louisa, have returned
home.
Mrs S. A. Martin has returned from
Wilson, n. c., where she went several ERA,
had to return on account of her health.
Leonard. son Of Mrs. Carter Leake who
was very badly scalded on Tuesday morn
ing while at the Gordons.ville Electro
Light and Power plant, is much I'M
: Mr.. Joseph Thomas. formerly Of Abe
marie county, now Of Saline county Mo-,
spent several days this week with Mr..
n q Mahanes and other relatives, near
Miss Ada Thurman has returned to her
home. at Ortis, Albemarle county, after
spending some days with Mrs. =. NJ.
MI. W. H Walker, the Adams Express
Company's agent at this place, is con-
fined to his bed with rheumatism.
get, who have beer visiting her mother,
Mrs w B. Mayo. have returned home
Mrs. W. T: Slaughter and daughter
II jenkins. in Charlottesville.
Mrs. James L. Faher has been spends
ing the weei. with her parents Colonel
and Mrs. 7. O.. Gillum, at Madison Mills.
Miss Edna Faber returned home Thurs
day. after a visit of one week to Mrs
T. a. Jones, at Hinton, W. Va.
Mr.. Charlie Leake. Of Newport News,
and Mr.. Eddie Leake. Of Richmond, are
visiting relatives in town. J.
Mr.. 3. n. Davenport and family, OF
Richmond. are on a visit to the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Daven-
{ Mrs. Z. Block attended the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Leterman. in Char
3lottesville.. Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. fired Collins are visit
the 1sss 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
OUR LITTLE SISTER CHESTER
Big Potato Exhibited There-Match
Factory for COalbOrO7.

ESCIQry 1OT SOaiUOio|s
CHESTER. VA, October 24-(special.)-
arrived here over the Atlantic-Coast Line
from the North, to be moved to Coaiboro,
a station ca the Farmville and PoWhatan
Railroad, between Beach and Wlnterpock,
where quite large match factory is oe-
ing erected It is understood that some
twenty or twenty-five tenement houses
are to be erected at Coalboro III addition
to the necessary building for the factory.
occupied, quite village will ne estab-
lIshed in the pine forest of Chesterfield.
where a few months ago only stood one
structure. and that the unoccupled Farm-
prise will likely prove to be Of much bene-
fit to the citizens in the vicinity Of Coal
boro, where u number of them will prob
ably find steady employment: 1t was
New York. owner of the Clover Hill Coal
Mine. at Winrerpock in this county. is at
the head of the match factory.
LARGE POTATO.
Mr. Sam Perdue, the well-known mer-
chant of this place, showed your CORE
spondent to-day the largest IS sWesa potato 'eae
ured seventeen inches in length, and
weighed five pounds. Mr. Perdue grew
this potato III his garden.
PERSONALS.
The Misses Buchanan, who live about y,
five miles from Chester. have rented the
Archer dwelling, near the Methodist
church here and will take possession
Monday week. They Will conduct
clearinghouse.
Mrs. {. o. Drinard and little son, OF
Richmond. are the guests of Mrs. Charles
W. PEBBLES.
Mrs. Matte Perdue and her children.
Paul and Helen, of Richmond. Will spend
the winter in the village with her mother
in-law, Mrs Sarah T. Perdue.
Mrs Charlie Friend, Of Manchester, has
been in the village for several days visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. f. S. Lackey, purchasing agent OF
the Allegheny Ore and IRON Company a OF
DAYS ago en- route to Winterpock in
search Of miners to take back with him.
Constable w. L. Grant, ESQ. OF Swans SS,al5 :,
boro, was here few Gays s ag9 on ono II
OF the At1antic-Coast Line, was sent to
Halifax. n. c., Tuesday. to- relieve the
agent at that point for one day.
Mr.. John b Trueheart, Of Petersburg,
was in the village yesterday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
NO PROSPECT OF CHEAP COAL THIS
WINTER.
Oil Stoves for Heating and Cooking
Will Be Used.
The Standard Oil Company Comes to
the Rescue.

Although the coal strike has been set
tied, it will be a long time before any
anthracite reaches this section. and, when
it does come. the prices are apt to be
almost prohibitory for people OF ordinary
means. It being very probable, therefore,
that the prices of hard and soft coal, as
We'll as wood, will continue very high all
through the coming winter, houSekeeperS
are turning their attention to Oil stoves,
both for heating and cooking purposes.
The price of oil is so cheap that, even UNI
der ordinary circumstances, there is no
comparison between the cost of this as
fuel and any kind Of coal or wood.
AS there are great many different
kinds of Oil heaters ana Oil cooking stoves
on the market, and as a good many peo-
pie are under the impression that they
smell bad and are more or less dangerous,
a Dispatch reporter has taken the trouble
to interview the manager of the Rich
pany, Mr.. John NJ. Walker, who was
kind enough to explain exactly how these
heaters and stoves work, pointing out
the vast Improvements that have been
The stanard Oil Company. for quite a
while. did not go into the oil stove bust
ness, but. as SO many cheap articles
have been put on sale by different con
the business for the purpose OF giving TO
the public stoves and heaters that are
absolutely safe and as near perfection
as human ingenuity .Cdu reach. LII AdCt.
both stoves and heaters sold by the
Standard Oh Company are named Per
fection.''
The Perfection Heaters. as their name
indicates, are strictly for heating pur-
poses and will make an ordinary room
perfectly comfortable. They are quite at
tractiye in appearance and are the most
convenient heating apparatus known. as
they can be readily moved from one
room to another without distinguishing
the flame. They are so strongly made
that there is no danger OF the metal
vices which make It. impossible to turn
the blaze too high. besides a snuffing ar
arrangement by which the light can be put
out, so that there is no smoke.
The cooking stoves are known as the
Perfection Blue Flame Oil Stoves. They
have no wicks and burn with beauti-
full blue flame like one made by alcohol.
They are made IN different sizes. accord
ing to the number OF burners. from one
to five. AS. they have ovens, hro!lers.
be done on them that can be done on d
coal range, not only as we'll, but better.
because any degree of heat can be OBJ
tanned and kept at the same point with
absolute uniformity
It would be well for purchasers to In
Perfection Heaters, as they are guaran
teed by the Standard OIL Company. These
Stoves and Heaters Will burn any kind
OF kerosene oil. but the most satisfactory
is Aladdin Oil. which can be procured at
any retail oil dealer or retail grocer In
the United States.
II your stove dealer does not keep Per-
Flame Stoves postal card written 70
the Standard Oil Eompany@at Richmond
will bring asrepIy that ~ Ill inform you
swhere they can be proctiIe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
Candidates I'm Ohio.

Please answer The following questions:
53nw many candidates are there for
sarre cary q State OF Ohio running for
.r,s ans election Are they making a
Sq-i SIGHT? Also give name OF candidates
and al what parties. j. w. Y.
Markham, Va
The following are tae names of the
various candidates for Secretary of State:
n,nocratie Herbert s Biselow; Repub-
.ssn Lewis c. Laylin: Prohibition. An
s-.w J. White; Socialist, Max S. Hays:
s,,alis:-Labor Theodore Adams.
an active campaign is being made. at
1oas On the part of the Republican and
1s-oara;ic candidates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
The stars looked Down, sc.

r, the Editor of the Dispatch:
v-l, Won please ask through your col
s.rf Of queries and answers, that some
me who can remember. contribute the
2osm beginning:
The stars looked down on the battle plain
And .ho night winds were deeply sigh,
Ing
~ Broken sword near his war-steed
slain.
-sv youthful soldier. dying.
This Is doubtless the poem alluded to
81 your paper Of the 18th by j. D. Barron.
Il Mont omery. Ala. 1t was sung by
mr. soldiers during the war between the
s.sres and / think the tune was an old
,-e Q. T. II.
Akron, Col.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
THIS OLD CLOCK TELLS
OF COMING DEATH.
Ancient TImcpIece In Hartford, ".
G. Has Frequently Proved Itself
Prophet. of Evil.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. October g.
cient, timepieces that is spoken Of with
some reverence as "Grandfather's clock.
and the little town Of HEREFORD. N. c..
is its possessor. Connected with the ven
cradle mechanism is weird story that
is vouched for by many local families OF
unquestioned veracity. Around and
aroundits tiIne-stained face those ebony
hands have travelled: to and fro its pon-
derous pendulum has swung and its tick,
took, tick took, has sounded increasingly
save upoa the verge OF some dire calanat-
ty.
Many years ago whirring sound was
heard from the interior OF this ancient
clock its pendulum ceased to swing and
it stood as silent as the tomb. jewelers.
were summoned. but none could see where
repairs were needed, and yet they could
mot get 1t TO work again.
The lord of the household was sick. For
days ne was tenderly nursed and medical
aid was rendered him but he passed into
srest. AS he breathed his last. the ola
ctosk was heard to chime tho hour n
painful silence settled upon the sad scene
for the death chimes filed their hearers
with a sence Of the supernatural. Then
the tick. took again was regularly re-
Sumed. The clock continued to work re-
gularly for years after it's owner was
laid In his tomb. TIE widow married once
more and was happy. But the strange
whirring awakened the family again one
night. and the clock ceaseu to run. The
former heraldtng Of disaster was recalled
by them and they waited for the newly
impending disaster. In a month. tbs
second master OF the house was inferred.
and the .Grandfather's clock resumed
its circular course.
: Last October tae hands again stopped
after the whlrring and the scared family
did not mention It to any one for they
were. soreiy troubled. A week after this
stopping there was a fearful mill explo-
sion and ono minute after the shock.
Father Time started tho hands again.
And early In the present nonth-twefys
months from Its former warninK-ths
clock stopped again. As firmly as they
balieve that there Is a SLY above them.
the present owners bellows that the clock
isscapabie OF warning them Of supsndinR
danger and death They knew that there
+ Is q disaster coming and hour aftr hauP
they ara wAitinG Tor tho ehtntnr -
swhirTinxs es The ssef-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
-. q vonthfnl soldier. diving.
came Inv for king George.

10 the EDITOR Of The Dispatch:
VIII you please inform me through your
Ors-v column when it is lawful to Kill
ra-t-idres IN King George county, Va?
cr,l11l Va a SUBSCRIBER.
according to the best information at
ezrd he close season for partridges in
KIM. George is from January 9Th to No
vambe7 18TH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
v,1ue of mshinpIasters,w &c.

10 TIC Editor of the Dispatch:
VIII you please be kind enough to tell
..s through Your query column, what is
The value of United States paper twenty.
i've t25) cent pieces, and also United
states silver three 80 cent pieces?
H ". c.
Richmond, Va
We are reliably informed that the pieces
described have no monetary value be-
gad that expressed on their face, but
sgc collectors sometimes are willing to
give more than that for them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
rrbe Madison Fa n1iy.
of Az Dispatch:

r, the EDITOR of the Dispatch:
can Won inform me where / may ma
~, a. rs1eology Of the Madison famlly s;,
'iie Mrs. ALEVANDER H AVERiI.
Shelby. Ala -
Accounts of the Madison family can be
fo,nd IN Meade's Old Charters and RAM
re- of Virginia, Il, e6-1o2; slayter's St.
Marks Parish cew edition. p. III; ana
vi,,iam and Mary Quarterly, X, S'-ao
radselrs and Peyton's histories OF
Augusta county contain notes OF 'he
hrsncb OF the family resident in thai
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
How Liberty ncn WAS Cracked.

10 the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please publish In your query column
what " cracked the Liberty Bell. and when
1t was cracked. ''ei'
NELLIE S. BARNES, 10 years old.
Rural Retreat. Va.
On July s. 1885, the body of John Mar
snail chief Justice of the United States.
was being brought to Virginia for burial.
ne Dell was being tolicd during the fu-
neral services. when suddenly, without
any violence, it cracked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
SnEsnfraa Oil.

ri the Editor of the Dispatch:
Will you please tell me by what process
fras oil can be made. Also tell me
.He name of some firm who will buy TINS
OF roots. subeShioHiN'
4.lisonia, Va
sassafras oil is made by adding water
70 the roots and distilling.
Communicate with one of the whole
sale druggists in Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
QUERIES - -
- - AND ANSWERS

cation, than to hang man In cold blood
for stealing a few cattle?
It's ~ IS lhese gratuitous sneers at the South
from ignorant fanatics that keen our neo-
pie constantly in such a state OF resent
1ii SIT INQUIRER. z
We have seen 1t stated recently that Mr..
Wister is Philadelphtan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
Price of Oats.

~ ne Editor of the Dispatch:
What was the price of cats August j,
,SEe s. 2. w.
MIi,boro Springs, Va.
Tho hes, were quoted at from so to 20
r..;s per bushel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
notice 20 Correspondents.

No notice will be taken of synonymous
communications. a+ten+,on
Ill, he given to the letters OF those COZ.
.snonderts who ask but one questlonl
EACH x,.r,,+s 8e.onss and
,,oe,ns without permission OF me owner s1.5
Of the copyright ,.,n s, 8.
This column is not an adY I -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26

To tie Editor OF the Dispatch:
kindly publish a poem called Sister
and and oblige,
Your little reader. HAZEL DELL.
Bena, Va.
Who will send Us a copy?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
Burruss-Snelson.

sNELSON, VA. October 25.-(Special)-
The home of Mrs. Ellen N. Snelson was
the scene Of very beautiful marriage
on Wednesday. October 22nd, at $50 P. NJ.
The contracting parties were Miss Mildred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-26
arithneticaI.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Please give the arithrnetical soiut'on o.
The following problem in your Query COL
umn: -. !,
and together own 1896 acres OF
and 3-5 of AS share is equal 10
"a of B's. How many acres mas eaen!
% u A READER
Nizdon, Va.
r. an ASA BIS; A's-3-4x5-3 or Of . >.
sd B's-l-l BIS, of Sd B'slSso.
R,s--3sex4-9. or -.6 acres
A,s-3s6-l76, or go acres