davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21

lied under the state laws of Vir-
glnia. 1t was Incorporated in
1884 and was to build and oper-
ate trains into Farnlville. The
town Of Farmville was author
lied to subscribe to $780, 900 stock
in the company provided three
fourths of the voters approved
the assurance of bonds for the
purpose. Cumberland and PoWha-
tan also subscribed stock in the
company. Yet the money from
each county and the money of its
incorporatOrs was still not Suf-
ficient to construct the new road
which was to join up with the
Bright Hope. The remaining sum
needed was borrowed from a
New York Trust Company.
Neither Cumberland nor Pow
hatan County had adequate
means of Transporting their har-
vest to market. No one doubted
the roads success once it got
under way. Once the company
had secured the needed money,
little time was lost. In late 1888
the right of way was being ac-
CURED in Prince Edward. BY
1890 the first train had reached
F'armville.
The consolidation Of the two
roads made a ninety-two mile
track. Leaving Farlnville and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21

thrown. 1t wasn't a slirprie
when. the public found that in the
last ten years of the company's
operation. the receipts had only
amounted to about $842, 900. This
left a net income of about $53. 900.
Interest charged amounted to
about SIPS. 600. which left a de-
ficit Of approximately $4,000.
Still the people Of Cumberland
and Powhatan revolted against
the discontinuance of the road.
They had only limited public
roads. and they felt the railroad
was essential If their crops were
to be carried to distant markets.
To reduce the animosity of
the Cumberland people. williams
stated that he had to sell in
order to settle the Ginter's Es-
tate. No one wanted to buy the
road so dicontinuance was evil
dent. However. the people Of
P0Whatan had little of Williams
sympathy. Since they had made
several costly suits against his
company. they remained the
least of his interests.
The State Corporation Commits
sion stepped in on May, 1917, to
clear up the affair. The case
went to the State Supreme Court
in June. 1917. The court first re-
fused the dissolution of the road
unless the company could obtain
a tWo-thirds majority vote from
the stockholders. On September
%, 1917. the court reversed its
decision. giving the company the
right to dismantle the road and
the right to sell its property.
The following year the rails
were taken up and old to the
French Government where they
were eventually used in World
War l to build tracks behind the
Western Front. Two of the loco
motives were sold to a large
Hopewell Industrial Plant. and
the remaining property was
| bought in 1919 by a Chesterfield
Salvage Company for the sum of
$45, 900.
Today there are only 2 few OBJ
jects that can be identified as
belonging to the old narrow
gauge. On the Appomattox River,
just below the Buffalo. Fork,
there are several brick and con-
crete pillows that supported the
narrow and twisted bridge that
enabled the train to reach Farm
vile. A little red brick building
is till standing and is now being
used as a real estate office. A
few vague road beds can be iden-
titled as belonging to this road.
Part of the bed was used as a
bed for state highways. State
Highway as and the Hopewell
Highway are two examples.
Even though this little rail-
road underwent ownership sew
eral times, serviced a Civil War,
and operated several years with
out m ting operational ex-
penses, it still managed to spread
its track for ninety-two miles and
served the needed purpose of
transportation facilities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21

Editors note - This is a re-
search paper prepared by Charles
r. McClunE for DIR. James Wei
lard's English ll2 at LongwoOd
College
The material remains Of the
one time established narrow
gauge railroad that linked Farm
vile. Virginia. with Bermuda
Hundred are few and scattered.
With the consideration OF its re-
mains and with the stories con-
veyed to me from the memories
of people in the localities where
the road ran. I arrived at the
conclusion that neither the re-
mains nor the stories granted me
the Sigrificances of this unique
road. To know its significance it
is necessary to bring to light its
early establishments and the
struggling years it fought through
in order to reach its full length
of ninety-tW0 miles.
Like most roads, a needed
means of transportation gave its
rise. 1t was first established in
l84l as result OF the newly
opened coal pits in the Clover
Hill section of Virginia. In order
to get the coal to the James
River the Clover Hill Railroad
was established, then having
capital from 500, 900 to $500 600,
with seven men being the incor-
porators. Two years later it was
authorized to buy and operate
pits in this section. Because of
the question of the legality of its
first charter, a second one was
granted in 1845. This road. link
ing Winterpock to Chester, Vir-
GINA a distance of eighteen
miles made connections with
the Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad with which a working
agreement for hauling coal to
tideWater was reached.
When Lee was en- route from
Richmond to Appomattox in 1865,
he and Longstreet and their
staffs made their first halt at
Summit Station an old station
on the Clover Hill Road about a
mile north of present Winterpock.
A year after the war the road
made its first extension. From
its early establishment it had de-
pended on the Richmond and
Petersburg Railroad in order to
get its shipments out to the
James River. Now the company
wished to become independent.
Picking up where it left off in
Chester, it built an extension out
to the old channel of the James
at OSb0rnes. now making the
road tWenty-one miles long At
OsbOrnes roducts could be
loaded direct on shipboard
BY 1872 the coal pits of the
Clover Hill section had entered
a decline. Capital was needed if
the coal pits were to stay in
operation. AS an answer to the
situation a new capitalist took
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21

plush. but seats made of hard
I. wood. Passengers carried
their. lunch and never knew
the exact hour Of arrival or
when the train would stop to
switch on the sidings or take
on freight.
It wa pleasant. though rid
ing through the pine woods
where holly Is abundant and
the spring time dogwood
spread its white blossoms
among the green Of other
trees. When there was q, long
wait at q siding. passengers
would alight and the children
s would gather and eat black
berries or .huckleberries in
season. Some time they ate
, lunch at Moseley Junction
where q Mrs. hartman ran a
boarding house.
This old road provided the peo-
pie with more than just freight
and passenger service. There
seems to have been quite a bit
Of. excitement attached to it. In
1907 Judge Edgar. with train
number. three. was on his way
into Farmville. When crossing
the Appomattox Bridge too fast.
his train got to rocking and. be-
fore Edgar could slow it down.
he had reached the FaImville
ttlrntable.- which was located be-
tween present Buffalo Shook and
the Appomattox River. AS he ap-
preached the tlrntable. the train
jumped the track and turned
over. No one was seriously hurt
The next day as Mr.. George
Cofer and his crew were getting
the train back on the track, they
found themselves accompanied
with about half the Farmville
people. all chatting and excited
about the incident.
Another wreck happened just
out of Chester the same year
track just beyond a big, curve
The engineer didn't see the tree
in time to get the train stopped
When the train hit the tree, il
jumped the track and turned
over. Again no one was critically
hurt.
was nothing unsuual for q
hobo to swing on the train and
ride several mile before getting
caught and put off. People who
could scrape up fifty cents could
purchase a round trip ticket
from Fa7nville to Cumberland
Court House a distance Of
forty miles. Others who wished
to ride the train would walk sew
eral miles to meet it for a ride
back. A person didn't have to be
at a depot to catch this train
It would stop anywhere and take
on passengers as well a freight
As the years passed the Tide.
water and Western was gradual
ly. earning its nickname. 1.-THE
Tired and weary" Now thai
America was being put on rub.
Der wheels. the road was meet
ing an obstacle not easily over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-21

The.sS1tchine Of the Farmyille
and Povhatan. to. the. Tidexater
and western, made little differ-
ence. in the operating procedures
Of the railroad. The ner com
panv held an to old emnaorees.
train schedules. and TIA RUNNER
Of trains run On this .track
There we're AZ frains onerafad
on the road-numbers one. three.
four. five. SIX. and ten. The
trains were pulled by :. steam
locomotive using both coal and
wood for fuel. t had air brakes
and a crew consisting 81 Al, enai-
neer, fireman. and two trains-
men. For tie. vplseep q the track
there were three sectional fore
men who were over several other
men. A. Mr.. Gates was tie fore
man on the FarmXille end Of the
line. MI. W b. g8trogther was
super1qtendenfs ana James Coier
was 9spatc!F. VIA lasse!s o.
ICE q ChesseT. OtneF empao3ees
WoE4ea :! statton :. sevekM
wolxeo :. sae MaeE 4Ank' teen
'ocateu - p.5 en-. At0e W.pFcs-
eht' sclonsAs state AlK. u n = Z
le". NeIocs Molt.s0 On tIle> uock
~ oeli -. sainAl rs E s.
The freight hauled on this lire
vas Goa, Mmber-pine and pulp
wood. railroad ties. some TO-
bacco. and little cotton - all
headed Tor Bermuda Hundred
where It could be loaded on
ocean-golng barges and schoon-
ers.
The road made connections
with Norfolk and Western at
Farmville. the Southern Railroad
at Moseley, and with the Atlantic
Coat Line at Chester.
"A train left Farmvi,le At 4.45
lam. arriving at Moselev at
f7:N p.m and at Chester At
ll:l5 am. The train left Chester
at ,11.30 q m Moselev al 1:A5
| pm. and arrived at Farmville
! At AS nm. a mixed train-
passenger and freieht-left Farm.
file on Tuesday Thursday, and
SATURDAY. and arrived IN Earm.
| vile on Monday. Wednesday. and
Friday
COMPLAINTS about the sArvice
Farmvi,,e had received from tha
Evening star., 1961-09-17
939 26th ST. NV.

1-bedrm. apt: med
ern elevator bldg, laundry and
storage facilities; spacious closets;
completely redec. with mod. kit.
equip. Very low rental. Utils. Incl.
See janitor on premises.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
1113 18th st. NV. Elk. 3-2480
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Gainesville Club
Meets With Mrs.
II. 3. Peasants, Jr.

CARTERSVILLE, Jan. 26 INN
The Cartersville Home Demon
stration Club met in the home of
Mrs H. B. Peasants, Jr.. Thurs
day. The demonstration was Sc
lections of Laundry Supplies, y
given by Mrs. Lavone Baker.
The February meeting will be
held with Mrs. Lavone Baker.
The demonstration will be selec-
ton and care of hard floor cover
ings. It will be given by Mrs. NJ
E. Blanton. Jr.
Mrs. M. E. Blanton, Jr., spent
several days of the past week
with her mother. Mrs. D. H.
Turner. in Richmond.
Relatives here are sorry to
know CT the illness of Mrs. H.
l.. Ransone of Fife. in the new
Memorial Hospital in Richmond.
Mrs. Ransone formerly lived here
and is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher Irving ard sister of Tay-
lor Irving, of Gainesville. and
Fletcher Irving, of Farmville.
A. F. Moon. who spent some
time in St. Luke's Hospital, was
released Wednesday, He, with
Mrs Moon. will be with their
/ daughter and son-in-laW in Burke
vile for several months.
Will Robinson was in Richmond
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sheldon
of Toano, visited the Robinsons
in the village.
Mrs. Mary Updegrove left Sun
day for a visit with relatives in
Richmond.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
F. 7. Dabney Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Shirley Reynolds and
children, of Powhatan; Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Fades, of Gooch-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Tyler
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

Mrs. R. T. Maxey in Richmond
asst Sunday.
Mrs. Irene Baker. of Scots
Vile, spent Thursday night at
he Allen MaXey home.
Dallas Rainey, of Curdsville,
was a Sunday dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Virgo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lightourne
3ersch. of Fremont, Neb., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dun
KUN.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Ms. Austin c. Goode were Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Hobbs, of Lynch
,urg. Sunday guests in the Goode
home were Mr.. ard Mrs. Richard
Williams and their daugher, of
Pamplin.
Members of the White Hall
Methodist Women'S Society OF
Christian Service who attended a
review Of a study book on the
subject of alcoholism taught by
Mrs. Gladys Thomas, of Rich
rond, Sunday at Rocky Mount
Methodist Church were: Mrs.
William Terrill. Mrs. John Apper-
son, Mrs. Clayton I. Poole. Mrs
S. B. Pearson Mrs. R. j. H.
Grow, Mrs. Billy r, Coleman.
Mrs. R j. Jones, Miss Nancy
Gary and Mrs R. B. Spencer.
Thomas N. Morgan and his son,
Allen, recently attended a mer-
chandise show held in Baltimore.
MI. and Mrs. w H. Dunlap.
Jr., and their sons, of Farmville.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Wayne Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas n Nor
gan had as dinner guests on
Wednesday Mr. and Mrs John
w Cole. of Emporia.
Mrs. V. WAYNE Dawson attend
ed the Delta Kappa Gamma
luncheon held at the Longwood
College tearoom last Saturday,.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Tuggle

Jan. &c = This community was
saddened Sunday by the death
of Frank Orange who had lived
here many years. Many attended
tie funeral at the Concord Bap-
fist Church Tuesday.
Mrs. Mae Southall returned to
the home of her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Woodson, last Sunday. Mrs.
Southall had been confined at the
home of her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Ragland. She is much improved
Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson,
Of Evergreen visited his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. u L. Hudson,
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Hasten Bolt was hosess
TO the Tuggle HID Club las Mon
day night.
O. H. Booth, G. L. Booth and
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Mason visit
ed their brother, Joseph Booth,
who is patient at the Veterans
HOSPITAL. Durham, N, c., last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Amos ard
children, of North Carolina, spent
last week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Motley. Mrs.
Amos is recovering from re-
cent illness.
Claude Slayton is confined to
his home this week viii flu
Rev. WILDER Maxwell, Earl
Moore ard Calvin Bass attended
the Presbytery at Quaker Me
mortal Presbyterian Church at
Lynchburg this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Dillwyn Garden Club
Gets Bird Life Story

DILLWYN. Jan. Is ~ The Dill
wynn Garden Club met Taut sday
night at the home of Mrs. Clay
ten I. Poole. George Harrison. Ct
Richmond, biologist WIN the
Education Division Of the Viz
ginia Game Commission, was
guest speaker. Mr.. Harrison
spoke and showed slides on the
subject Bird Life" He Was ill.,
troduced by Mrs. r. S. Charlton
program chairman.
Kathy Lynne Grow and Stephen
Shepard Grow were chrlstened
Sunday, January y. at Pohick
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

Episcopal Church in Fairfax
CoI.y Kathy and Stephen are
the son and daughter of Capt.
ara hrs NJ S. Crow and are the
grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs.
r. J. i Grow. of Dillwyn. Capt.
and Mrs. Grow and their children
81 leaving January 20 for Fort
s.u. Okla.
Nr and Mrs. J. r. Wineo and
Nancy and Johr were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. An
erson. il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Maxey
and Allen MaXey visited Mr. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

and Mrs. NJ. E. Lipps, of Rich
mond: Mr. ard Mrs. Sam Dabney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Dabney,
of Pemberton.
Mrs. Harry Becker, of Long
Island mother Of Miss Susan
Becker. who is attending Cum
berland High School, will enter a
New York hospital this week for
a major operation. The Beckers
own a summer home here. Susan
is spending the winter with Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

and Mrs. L. A. Martin here.
There was a good attendance
at Sunday School and worship
services at the Gainesville Bap-.
list Church Sunday although the
temperature was five below zero
and the ground was covered with
snow with lots of ice underneath
the snow, Someone remarked at
church that "it was beautiful.
overhead and underfoot. but aw-
fully chilly in the middle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Willing Workers
Serve Dinner

FLAT ROCK. Jan. % The
Willing Workers class Of Old
Powhatan Church served dinner
to the Andrew w Atkins Men S
Class one night this week.
Sylvia Merchant and LiSton
Rudd Will accompany other
members Of the high school
band to Anhurst this week end
to participate in a Tri-County
workshop.
A full week end has been
planned for the students. Parents
are invited to attend the concert
Sunday at ? pm. at the AM
hurst High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
FINAL DECISION

He-Did anyone remark on the
Wav YOU handled your new car?
She Why. one made a briei
remark.
What was that?
She-Fifty dollars and costs.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-10
10 July l96l.

The us. Navy Safe Driving Award is awarded to drivers (mi1itary & civilia1 of Navy Motor Vehicles, after one year of accident-free driving. Only M1it- ary personnel and employees who devote 5l% of their working time to driving motor-vehicles are eligible for this award which has recently been awarded to the following Naval Station person. nel:
 voLL, G:(n), Eo1, CALDWELL, J.L.EoH3 FLANAGAN, D.A., EoH3, BYRNs, R.J. ,CP CROSS, TIL. PFC, CROSS, R.L. L/CPL DEuEEsE, R. PFC, HoRR, RE-, FEC LIRA, F.G., L/CPL, sCHACHT, D.J. ,L/CPL sLAyMAKER, C.,I/CPL, VANCIEAVE, J. PFC
 A#*%%#s%*A*#
 The Materials Handling and Construct ion Equipment Operator's 's Safety Award is awarded to Navy & Marine Corps pers- onnel who complete l2 consecutive mon- ths of safe operation of materials and construction handling equipment.
 The following man has recently been awarded the Materials Handling & Const- ruction Equipment Operatorfs Safety A. ward:
 IAFAVE, R.D., EOl
The Adak sun., 1961-07-10
ADAK SUN
SAFE JY AWA5\DS

The Indus trial Accident Prevention Award is issued annually to shops and principal subdivisions thereof and to individual supervisors, in recogni tion of achievement in industrial safety.
 The following Supervisors have rec- eived the award and been presented the appropriate certific cate for their acc- ompli smaent:
 ROBERTSON, J. H., BUG FALLEN, C., UTl GALLIGAN, L. ,CIV, DICKINSON, R.D., UTC PETERSON, B. N. CIV, BURKE, N. D., CIV WET4STEIN, R. ,l122, BANDURY, M. L., BTl DAVIDSON, Al. ,Cnl, IRISH, CIV, SKC zURBRUGG D W. ,CIV, KRUnn1E, JIG. ,lN1CM HAGEN, M.C. ,CIV, EVERETT, J. SKC, EGGLESTON, F. J., HING, D0SSIER, H. ETC REYNOLDS, F. ,ADC, B0RMAN, C.E. ,WOl WISEMAN, B.D. PHI, BRAUER, G.R. ACC CHITTENDEN, E. ENC, DECKER, J.E. ,AB1 BOWSER, A.E. ,CWO, OLIN, J.L., EMCA MOODY, H. ,sF1, MILLER, J.A., SFl TODERICK, J., BuCA, STEWART H. c.. ,CIv COLLINS, G.C. ,GIV, PATTISALL, J.N. ,BMC HORN, W.M. ,ClC, HODGSON, HIT. ETC EVERs, J.L., BM1, scHLo7E, L., Bh2
 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ABOVE!
 NEIL DOME
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Recreation
Schedule
JULY IS AUGUST 8

Friday, July % = swimming
900 Diving; 1000 Jr. Life Saving;
100 Open Swimming; 500 Adult
Beginners; Softball = Pella VS..
United; KC VS.. Trinity; Baseball
= 900 9-12 yr. olds; 100 Babe
Ruth.
Saturday, July 20 = Swimming;
100 Open Swimming; 800 Adult
Begin.
Sunday, July 80 = swimming
$500 Open Swimming.
Monday, July 81 Swimming
900 Begin girls 9 and up; $50
Begin Boys 8 years; 1000 Begin
Boys 7 yrs; 1920 Begin Girls
7 years; HOO begin 6 years, boys;
11:30 Begin Girls, 6 yrs. old and
Intermediates; l 800 Open
Swimming; 500 Adult Begin; 800
ST.. Life Saving. Softball = Meth
odis VS. P. L.; P. F. VS.. Trinity;
900 Girls Softball; Baseball-9:00,
9-12 yr olds; 100 Babe Ruth.
Tuesday, August l = Swim
ming = 900 Advanced; $50
Swimmer; 1000 Begin Intermedi-
ates; 1920 Intermediates; HOO
Begin Boys 9 and up; 11:30 Begin
Girls 8 yrs; Baseball = 900 6-8
yr. olds; 100 Babe Ruth.
Wednesday, August 2 = Same
as Monday.
Thursday, August 8 = Same as
Tuesday except for softban =
Congo VS.. United; Pella VS.. Trini-
tV.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
Fishing Roundup

a pound or better, try Martins
dale reservoir. Fishing is excel
le,1tl Although the water is low
fine fish are in good shape. The
Montana Fish and Game Denart-
ment plans to rehabilitate the lake
early this fall SO anglers should
take advantage of the fine fishing
there now.
In the Kalispell area = stream
conditions are fair and most are
producing good pan size fish early
in the mornings and late evenings
Frank Lake is reported as good.
Streams in Lincoln county are
good. Best catches in this area are
from the Kootenai and Fisher riv-
r and from Thompson Lakes.
In the Missoula area, the Big
Blackfoot, Clark Fork, Rock
Creek, east fork of the Bitterroot
west fork of the Bitterroot are
all good. Both wet and dry flies
should be tried. The Clark Fork
between Midtown Dam aud fine
Rock Creek bridge is consistently
producing nice catches of rain
bows and browns. All mountain
lakes in the Superior district are
reported as good.
From Great Falls, the reports
are that fair to good catches of
browns are being made Gu grass
hoppers and flies in the Smith
River. The Missouri in the Craig
| Wolf Creek area is low and clear.
Streams are low at Browning. Cut
Bank and the south fork of the
Milk River are producing catches
of rainIboWs and brooks.
In eastern Montana near Bill
hngs, rivers and streams are low
and clear. Brown and rainbow
trout fishing is fair to good on the
Yellowstone. Lures and flies arr
reported best on the clear Boulde,
river. The east fork of the Boul
der is also yielding good catches
The Saltwater river is clean an;
producing good catches of brown
trout and rainDoWs. High noun
tain lakes and reservoirs continu
good with fine catches reporte,
trom Mystic, Glacier, East Rose
Oud and Emerald. Near Miles Cit
fishing has dropped off in tn
; Yellowstone which is muddy a
the present time. Branum Lake il
Custer county is producing a few
trout in the evening. Most farm
ponds and reservoirs in this sec
, ton are extremely low an
weedy. Fishing has been general
!, poor.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26
The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. July 26. ls6l-l5

Area rs, on October 7th SO why not
sometime after october 1st call or
see the rancher personally and
obtain his permission.
True, we have some hunters that
disregard everything, just as we
have some rancherS that do the
same, but, if we are to keep the
hunting we have, these people
must come to realize that the true
hunters and ranchers will not let
them destroy this sport. This will
take self-management by each and
every n of us.
In trying to have this report in
each paper l would like to ask
anyone that has something con-
~structive, whether helpful or crit
ical, write me at Box $50, Sidney,
and your feelings will be included
in one of the future columns.
Below are the seasons as per-
tains to Richland County.
Area rs - Oct. 7 thru Oct. IA,
1.-TWO deer) Whitehall Only, either
sex, either species. Oct. Is thru
Oct. %, 1.-TWO deer "B" tag White
tail Only.
Area IS = Oct. Is thru Oct. IT,
Zone DEER either sex, either spe-
cies.
Remember - You will have
good hunting as long as you T a
good hunter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-26

some Of the upwards Of 150-
pound monsters that roam the
Mississippi River and its big
frinyYfa rioc