davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
SECOND ENGAGEMENT
 FROM NEVADA COUNTY

The boys that left yesterday were given splendid send off by the citizens of Prescott. Din ner was served in Park and some patriotic speeches made showing the boys that the people back home will remember them Following are the names of those who left on a special train at 12:07 for Camp Pike, Little Rock Ark.
 Airing E. Caldwell, Sidney Peachy, Harry Grayson, J. w. Ghormley, John Griffin, W. O. Ingram, John A. Ghorm. ley. Wm c. Fuller, Wm. Elmore White, Albert P. .Barksdale, Geo. E. Ingram. Ausy Honea. Chas. A. Myers. Elmus C.. Hodnett, Adai Mack, Benj. G. Winberry, Joe F. Hylton, .Claud c. Hairston, Oliver M. Booker, Everett J. Woodland, Willie Coppock, Roy Ne- son, Louis P. Stephenson. Willie E. McKissack, Willis N Hairston, Roy Thomas Witcher, John w. Mason, Wm B. Bennett, Ford G. Barksdale. Robt. w. Davis. Medley E. Leggtt, Imon M. Kelley, Ira l.. Brooks, J. B. San defer, Connie Schaiff, Tom Young Tay- Tor, Calvin E. Cassady. Jas A. Fair child, Hosea Patterson. Monroe H Hicks, Obe B. Gillespie, Clyde C. Nel. son, Josephus Smart, Julius Otis Book CT, Walter L. Afford, John A. Nix. Henry Waters, Edgar M. Galloway, Alex Whitten, Ed Smith, Q. M. Mar. tin, Willis c. Lee, Wade Marian, Paul l. Guttry, Rufus G. Starnes. Eugene G. Gordon, Hamp Spencer. John M Neal, Ballard M. Morehead, Willard L.. Woodruff, Thos. E. Logan. Thos. J. Thear, Hector Lee Wesson, Ed1le c. MeCollum Arthur Ingram.
 Alternates.
 Jas. L. Dickinson. Clyde Sutton, Franklin H. Garrett, Fred l.. Gordon, Morris L. Perry, Jesse J. Chamlee Geo. Pickard, Louis A. Hamilton Henry o. Starnes, Clinton J. Askew Claud Edgar. Norman H Martin Johr B. Kennedy!
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
HOW MUCH TO SOW.

horse and mule you work This should be the rule for every one who raises crops, from the one mule farm to the largest plantation in the state. II applies to land owners. tenants and shsre-croppers. On the large plantations the tenants and share croppers can work together and have all the wheat in one large field IL means an average of IA, GOO acres for each county million acres for he state. and the raising of enough wheat to fully supply home needs
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
trouble between the two men for

trouble between the two men for years and Hill threatened to kill Armstrong on first sight. and just few days before the kill ing the two men met at the dlp- ping vat and it is alleged that Hill attempted to carry his threat into execution, when Armstrong ran from him and got on the op-
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
THIS k \ GOOD WHEAT
 COUNTRY.

The average yield per acre of wheat year for the last ten years in Arkansas has been the same as tha: ,In the famous wheat states of North and South Dakota. All the cotton
 growing districts and the prairie sec lions Of Arkansas are well adapted 10 wheat
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
DEED BED FOR WHEAT.

.'s @h,at heeda firm, deep seea bed sra '," tie appei thrce inche lcosc and r,s, l.s The iaei seed ted ,a6e ,y f,. i#e had si> 10 oett ,.hcs A.. iefore scedme. fach fo. ..'aae toald hc ta.ove. bc. .n.s,. .." 3gz9 leaves t1o fed at 5,e, soon as thc au:e field is tbo -. = thoroDghl. a,J follow ss,.a o.'.. Lsfsow with smoo, Iii z nm W Work the land once a wee.
 seealng time with some kind of
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20

PASTURING.

Wheat makes one of the best win ter pastures for horses, mules. cattle and hogs Stock should not be allow ed on the ground when 1t is wet. ana should be taken off early in March. If these directions are followed. the pasturing will not lower the yield of grain
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
OIIR COUNTRY NEEDS THE
 WHEAT.

onr soldiers and our allies must have bread from wheat to win the var The ayeras" requirement. each year fer every man. woman and child h the United States is half all acre of wheat. Let Arkansas raise wheat to supply her own needs, and what she 'usually takes from the West and Northwest can go to supply the needs of our soldiers The last 5oo,ooo bushels of wheat is going to win the
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
VARIETY.

The variety is not important. Any early red. soft home grown wheat that yielded well in 1917 is good kind 10 sow. Late maturing varieties are likely to be badly injured by rust. while the early kind usually eseapes this damage. There is no difference in hardness or yield between beard. ed and smooth varieties. but some growers prefer bearded and others beardless. Good varieties Of bearded wheat are Fulcaster klondike and Red Wonder Good varieties of smooth or beardless wheat are Blue Stem or Purple Straw, Red or -'v May. and Fultz
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20

f will pay. Congress has fixed the
 uoo for wheat in 1918 at not less than s2 a bashel. Wheat on good land sl.lds from l5 to 10 bushels an acre, and can be followed the same season by paying second crop. The winter nasture from wheat usually pays for tbe seed and seeding.
 There is a shortage of labor now, md next year this shortage will be ,eute Wheat takes much less labor ner acre than cultivated crops. One man and five mules with modern I'm plements can prepare and seed 160 to s20 acres of wheat and do it well. The total amount of man labor re- stirred 10 raise a bushel of wheat with 'fmproyed machinery is 45 minutes.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
FERTILIZER.

If the ,and HeeGs it. apply zeo pounds ;a.d phosphate an acre atoa- cssf before seeding, and harrow f ia. eG> 9o ad4 nitrate Of soda aa acc aHnzea sa4y D thc spring o:.er e4e. the yield one-haN
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20

If you are in the market for z wagon this fall don't buy unti. you see the Columbus, sold by w. K. Buchanan.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
SOIL FOR WHEAT.

"neat needs a fertile. well drained
 ~. The red and black clay loans alu a. ouekshot land are adartea to this :. a''p co" wheat on good and. It
 waste Of seed to sow wLest on soils VI 'A h'""'
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
WHEN TO SOW.

Sow immediately after the first kill ing frost This is about October 20 at Little Rock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20
SEED.

Sow Southern grown seed. -Ae nearer 10 the farm the seed is grown, the better. Sow plump. clean sees
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20

Considerable wheat offered fot seed has wild onion seed mixed with 1t. Do not SOW 1t.
 Grain handlers in North Dakota and other spring wheat states are sr ranging to flood the cotton belt with hard spring wheat for seed, using the argument that Northern grown seed is hardier and yields more and that hard wheat brings a better price. Ar kansas is q soft wheat country. and is not adapted to either hard or North ern grown wheat. The Arksdelphia Milling Company. Philadelphia. Ark, will sell good, clean seed wheat al cost, and agrees to buy the crop at the highest market price.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20

Money to Loan on Real Estate Security at reason able Rates. No Red Tape or Long Waiting.
 Fl. B. Mckenzie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-09-20

posite side of the vat and re- mained there until Hill left.
 The Coroners jury which was empaneled at once by pr. c. r. Nelms, eXonerated Armstrong.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
AT THE MATES
Translated Yiddsh Judah Snberg by Helena Frank

greenery she went on to remember
that today was the first Passover
cake baking at Gedalyeh the bakers,
and that Shloimeh Shieber would be
at work there.
Having begged of her mother the
one pair of boots that stood about
in the room and fitted everyone, she
put them on, and was off to the
Mates.
1t was, as we have said, the first
days work at Gedalyeh the bakers,
and the sack of Passover flour had
just been opened. Gravely, the
Aour-boy, a two-weeks' orphan, car
ried the pot of flour for the Mehereh,
and poured it out together with re-
membranes Of his mother, who had
died in the hospital Of injuries re-
ceived at their hands, and the water
boy came up behind him, and added
recollections of his own.
"The hooligans threw his father
into the water off the bridge-may
they live till he is man, and can
settle his account with them!'
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06
April 6, 1917

Thus the grey-headed old Henoch,
the kneader, and he kneaded it all in
to the dough, with thoughts of his
own grandchildren; this one fled
abroad, the other in the regiment,
and a third in prison.
The dough stiffens, the horny old
hands work it with difficulty. The
dough gets sitter every year, and
the work harder, it is time for him
to go to the asylum!
The dough is kneaded, cut up in
pieces, rolled and riddled-is that a
token for the whole Congregation of
Israel? And now appear the round
Mates, which must wander on a
shovel into the heated oven Of Shloi-
meh Shieber first into one corner,
and then into another, till another
shovel throws them out into a new
world, separated from the old by
screen thoroughly secured for Pass
over, which now rises and now falls.
There they are arranged in columns,
a reminder of Pithom and Rameses,
Kuk-ruk, kuk-ruk ruk-ruk, whisper
the still warm Mates one to anoth-
er; they also are remembering, and
they tell the tale of the Exodus after
their fashion, the tale of the flight
out of Egypt only they have seen
more HiphtS than one
Thus are the Mates kneaded and
Continued on Page 33)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-04-06


a girl of seventeen, awoke laughing;
a sunbeam had broken through the
rusty window, made it's way to- her
underneath the counterpart, and
there opened her eyes.
1t woke her out of deep dream
which she was ashamed to recall,
but the dream came back to her of
itself, and made her laugh.
Got up laughing!' scolds her
mother. "There's a piece of good
luck for you! It's sign of black
year for her (may it be to my enc
mics y"
Sossye proceeds to dress herself.
She does not want to fall out with
her mother today, she wants to be
on good terms with everyone.
In the middle of dressing she loses
herself in thought, with one naked
foot stretched out and an open stock
ing in her hands, wondering how
the dream would have ended, if she
had not awoke so soon.
Shayyimel, a villagers son, who
boards with her mother, passes the
open door leading to Sossye's room,
and for moment he is riveted to
the spot. His eyes dance, the blood
rushes to his cheeks, he gets all he
can by looking and then hurries away
to Cheder without his breakfast, to
study the Song of Songs.
And Sossye, fresh and rosy from
sleep, her brown eyes glowing under
the tumb1ed gold locks, betakes her
self to the kitchen, where her moth
er, with her usual worried look, is
blowing her soul out before the oven
into a smoky fire of damp wood.
Look at the girl standing round
like fool Run down to the cellar,
and fetch me an onion and some po-
tatoes!
Sossye went down to the cellar,
and found the onions and potatoes
sprouting.
At the sight of green leaf, her
heart leapt. Greenery! greenery!
summer is coming! And the whole
of her dream came back to her
look, mother, green sprouts"
she cried, rushing into the kitchen.
"A thousand bad dreams on your
head The onions are spoilt, and
she laughs My enemies eyes will
creep out of their lids before there
will be fresh greens to eat, and all
this, woe is me, is only fit to throw
away!'
"Greenery, greenery' thought
Sossye, Summer is coming 7!
Greenery had got into her head,
and there it remained, and from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Interesting Health Queries
ANSWERED. BY DIR. BRADY
DOWNRIGHT, 1917. National Newspa per Service J

sSs Yeas. ssns s
furnace. strained my hack, and ever since
have had a pain not sharp. but peculiar dull
s @h. about NJ, whe5 ere my thumb touches the back
stand much. strained muscle or nerve doom
IN the high hp 9 and In fact numb feeing
Answer your doctor '' to make ma tn the
nS' II ps nd g peS Of
,he sacro-ilinc join;.
opinion Of the accessibility of marriage of two
young cousins who cousins once removed
:Anawer.-N@w. az soon as You u'' ee VT BE- bcy M
could underbtand All those intricacics OF reia-
tionship. :. II the family record is fairly good,
no insanity or otfcr bad strain then, so far
as the health standpoint goes, there is no oh
lection to such a marriage. he the cousins once
removed or removed again and again. or
course, when the family strain ia tainted in
xey w of ns or p Cousins is douby
Infectiousness Of Whoopng Cough--My girl,
weeks IL IL safe to let her return TO school
now! one doctor sold me IL il contagious as
isn't conias ioua utter siN weeks Thc cough
she has now Is from catching cold again.
Answcr.--The child should no, be- admitted
10 school until the cough haH ceased. Tho
disease Is 'obahly Infectious. long as cx :
danger OF Infection IL. as the doctor told Won
during the nrst ELK weeks. ana some hcn Tin
Mo., r 90 no, reG"rs isolation after the sixth
the child lakes cold you VIII probSbiY imagine Een9
on long time yet. " '6
rns s ss,s;x Of SnSsr ssa wsss
dangerous to have 1t removed? Some cancero1 1s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

the old Petersburg oydton n,o,p
Miami Hiehwmy. runs tiro ~ SSue be,
war mean. tho Confeds and yyre ti
War-wcre hired out to work on ~.
b bGTnd5s' o ana some OF them were ' MI,
River and llanawha Canal am anu Jeen'
now come tho verse In Lin inah
to be writ. that goes: '"h'
Railroad. plank road, 4,
Jeems River camel: !.
Had not been for Liza .;oro
Would not bin no h-lii''
I asked him why he dIdn,, 49,
INC oiu Jeeins River and Kanawhs III
t hh. lie sad he needn't TO- as p!nwi,
long. up tho. Appomattox, '" W.,v rar
about Fnrmvillc. and that mo wry I
MAS Mas istt stnnding; or rather .r9nSin,
f Well. et AN how ,t,veT and an kanawi
dispute that. so i let him argus "uuh
ou5 ! would sure likc to win his ciIas
,,n nut has neither here nor there e; !;
want TO put the five verses / TOT J.,
fore the paop,c once more as pc
or !. memory logger to bring out SAN m
LIZA JANE. :,
Fnecoon's tnil. rings all round.
Po"aum's tail ~ bar:
Rabbit got no tail at ALL
Ju.t little. binch o. Eyar,
tChorus.)
Go 'lors. Liza. little gal:
Go long. Liza Jane
&c. long. Liza, little gal
Just now know'd yo' namei
Want to lead a Indy's life
PUT yo' han In mine:
You shall lead ladys ltfe
Long as sun do shInel
Railroad. plank road,
Jcems River camel:
Had not oeer for Liza Jane.
Would not been no hill
l went up tho big. wide road.
Sho went down tho lane:
She stump'd her toe an fell down
Far'wel. Liza Janet
Richmond. October &c. 1911
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
On the Way.
back 10 happiness

I'm going back 10 happiness
Just out little way
Where paths lie deep In goldenroo.
And wheedling wild winds play,
Along Il wIilful. twisting stream
That sings I'm changing keys.
And up and down n road that bends
Around the twin elm trees.
I'm on my way to sweet content
Across the grapevine bridge,
Along gray-brown. sleepy slope.
Up to wooded ridge.
Deep In Its peace. afar from caro-.
a healing day I'll spend.
While every bowling bush and tree,
! count an old. true friend.
Tn, or my way to bliss. real bliss
Around the great fireplace,
With all tho homcfolks gathercd In,
Anr fathers rugged face
All puckercd up with pride-lit smiles.
And mother hunming tunes
Her grooming voice all thrcated
through
The Jingle of the spoons.
oh. engineer, speed on the train
Speed. for I must he
Where !ancs and streams and singing
winds
Have kept their faith with me.
Oh. shining rails. stretch safe and true;
on. wheels. run swift and straight.
I'm on my .way--the dear homefolks
Are watching at the gate!
Anne Porter Joh.ison, in the Peoples
Home Journal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Patriotism That Counts

WHEN any community comes forward and
w insists upon furnishing more soldiers
than the government requires Of it, that com
munity is entitled to the applause OF the
nation. Hawaii our ward, in mid Pacific has
done that thing. and the fact should not be
passed over If II were some commonplace
incident. 1t should be duly recognized by
the whole country, just as the government
itself already has recognized it.
The facts that Hawa!'s enlistments in
the regular army and the National Guard,
all of them voluntary. moro than twice cx-
coed the quota assigned TO that territory
under the selective draft law For that
reason this island was not required to con-
tribute Il single man either to the first in
crement or the second of the National Army.
Notwithstanding this. Hawaii proceeded
with the registration in the same manner
followed by the States and other Territories
In all. 26,337 men registered as being of
military age, OF whom only S,0s6 are citizens
or declarants. And now many of these reg
istrants are clamoring for opportunity
to 90 into the military service. Many of
them would be accepted In the reg lar army
as volunteers, but they want to be drafted.
They want to be represented in the National
army, just az they are now represented in
the regulars and the guard
because or this popular enthusiasm the
Governor OF Hawaii has appealed to the Var
department TO waive the Territory's credit
oecau.e or voluntary enstments lie has
ASKED that quota be assigned to Hawaii
and that units OF the National Army ha
selected from among his people He state,
IN this connection that fully 40 per cent OF
all alien regiments will waive any claim for
exemption based upon their alienship
MS actlon may not DO taken by tho
| ahninistration but the government has not
oeeh sio" 10 appreciate the patriotism which
4! prompted the Governors petition "Tbe RI,
Tf II
General Crowder. lis highly gratifying AT
! th'S time and the people OF the island arc
| 10 be congratulated OH their LOYALTY and
! devotion. And 1t is in no way a reflection
! upon other States or Territories TO remark
maj hswaii stands alone among them in a
! demand that she be allowed to contribute
! more men TO the army than the law provide.
| for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Books and Authors

| Lieutenant Coningshy Dawson has arrived in
,h ,S country on months sick leave. lie has
ara the success of his war letters
Volumes by the lion. Mrs Lionel Guest WHOSE
"sesss on are meeting With such
for for war time and ali time). and bread and
recipes that can be easily Understood and fol-
cs ,sasa s. BY
nsy "HS Sc nf
has 6e nnaS Sompete'y revised and III in effect
,Gn nsl ineludlnE the Anerean anG Internal iona
s ssnsS Enas SSs Sa
deciinaIioms in the United states s."'e mag "e'''
of the Just pubes.s p a Mar
5 is M sh1s wsI 9}s of hs
.red power which the finder labels the
o sas orc9 The S, By which he
beast city. house. nation or continent bears
stories in Sa '' youme o has
Thanksgiving Thank flavor. 1t is called "a Turkey
n Is punsnsa ,hs week hy the iS5
AIDED nt 10 Srns ,Ss zoos boo NJ" ~
this is 'm has sooa hs
Of ssr M and
od Of S
der atra% n as to the
Of Of sp eas lead IN ho
OF 81 e nights or og and ot he
Ing along Coast, etc
"a Social Theory OF Religious Education" by
charles serlbner'a sons What conseauenees for
necsed soeiai o1m of hf h eoG
ms1i mes TT This book i an Ht,emps answer
principle of love is used as an inclusive law FOR
hut as 1Ss hlshes, siaadara %hiSn 70 %ster
nan Of New 1a ar T. The Of he
rcHum Of S.mods and Of o1.snza,,on The
tsai II ,SiIi he Inyaiusble 70 ssndsS sehool
til no o OF ,h "a TO
social order that shall reject the spir, Of
# WesG he Sow Of pshop IS
S rst s sees e Il S9sx read soa i
{ S%s4'sa. :. %ss Rr|iss &ssSy s sse%ss
coneiudes It's review With these, words: The
Who esiieve in the free viii OF man who S be-
Sqs :" ~ G2seaT
somewha, rs surpris, to those more or.hoaox
theology.
The Diaries IS Of Leo Tostcy" trans'a s from
ssnr Issan s"s
ssoIsve volumes the hrst Of the four volumes ;
the Russian editor, Vladimir TchertkoG, having
just been brought out. This volume covers the
period Of TolstoEi,s youth from 1Sts to lS5S;
of great mans NE A-e in question it Is not
much tho culminatio matter OF common
knowledge-which interests one. but rather the
first steps. the carly indications OF what he
diaries of which only r portion relating TO his
latter has hitherto been published. II may
be said that the good wine has been kep, IN
a rare degree the essence Of his matured
rhosophy. The diaries. OF which the nrst
ginning; diaries OF thoughts rather than OF &C
lions. They express OF the ideas which
ne was afterwards Ia expand In his polemical
works: and they owe their vital quality not only
they voice the cry Of Youth in all climes and
age.-Youth which is ever In spiritual conflict
between The external laws or life and the needs
of q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Liberty Loan nond..

T. 3; n: Lynchburg.-The total or
the subscriptions to the s2.ooo,ooc.oo0
June amounted to s3.oa5.226.s5o. an
oversubscrintion of sl.o35. o26.Ss0. or
so per cent more than the amount
Offered. The subscriptions hy Federal
reserve districts are az follows:
Eost on. S232.447 .soo New York. 81
lS6.7SS. 400; Philale!phia, s2:2, 300. $50;
TS7,100: Atlanta. S57,S7S.550; Chicago,
ss5i,lS5.s59; 81; Louis; SSs.134.7oo: Min
cisco S175623
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

affection in family. Is Rheumatism a blood dis.
arms? ~ u n
. Answor.--It wouldn't be dangerous to have
Il removed with II surgeons sealpcl The fact
mat some one I'm family has had u cencer is
itm n!,.s Have the moe removed for com
FORTS sake The chance OF such n condition
in ass ,s maiiSnaney {cancerous change) In
OF family history. Rheumatism isn't u disease
at ALL but n vague way folks have OF describing
pain anywhere excepting In the head. 1t covers
all sorts of ailments. and therefore the sufferer
needs Doctors examination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Dnnrer, pln,v Your Horn,

Trouble about these hug me tight roadstere
Is. they're dangerous
"Oh they don't TO fast"
That's 1t! You never tell when one OF
the darned things is going to lead to matri-
mony."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28

Mayor hnsiic is right in saying that there
should lie no Christmas fireworks i'll Rich
mond this year. Ali explosives now should
he Of a military character Besides. the
money they would cost can be put TO more
patriotic uses. The world war is producing
casualties enough without the aid of toys
that produce tetanus. Also, there are noises
enough in this city OF legitimate character.
safe and sane Christmas 10 altogether de-
-i-ablc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-28
Long the Jeems River.

To the Editor of The Times-Dispatch.
Isl. Like the Liberty bonds. Liza
friend f IS gettttins there says. my old
is,rer ana Knnnwhn CannI.
lnrough tho medium or The Timea
Dispatch, Reader" from Bumpnss, Va
ru, IN one missing link and n ma ~
rom Dinwiddie County rave him an,, -
or nc verses. to both or whom he ~
This, man from Dinw,dd,e ia r,o,
On canning things. he went on to say.
Hn" what's more. he backs II nm viii
an argument that sounds like n M q
Tomething Of 4 clear ring hut stJli
! mink he may he drawing thS Ion q
20" Just n it'll" reckless when ne On ~.
nc mas aiwa%s heard that Liza lana.
originated In Dinwiddic County. NM,
oitered 70 bet me a gallon OF hard
Sicer ae'ins; gallon OF pcrsinmon
nccr that he can prove 4 II VII,
go with him to the Dinwiddie count,.
tair next month. and have a nina
10 tRRo him up.
Please ask tho question man on
your parer II TIM, dad drns,od born On
dry. blind tigerhclpinE law will sI,or.
. Beg Ea' ,o Of hard cider and porsimrnon
n Ws,,, that the. old Petersburg and
Meld6n Railroad and tho old Sout,,
Sioe ha.lroad. now parts Of tho AZ.
IIahtic Coast Line and the Norfolk ana
western roads, were among tho erst
10 be built In this countrv-hotb 90
through Dinwiddie. Then he argues