davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
ANNUAL GAME BETWEEN RIVALS
 ON TOMORROW
Good Weather Hoped For 1; Both Teams Boast Able
 Ball.Carriers
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Good weather and a good field is all that remains to be assured for tf 1. proper presentation of the al- ways interesting Crosby -Wilby foot ball clash, to be held, as usual, at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving Day morning at Hamilton park. Effort was to be made this afternoon in regard to making possible a good field, as a highway department sweeper was to be brought to Waterbury to go over tie east end gridiron, which is in tough shape since the snow of Tues day night.
 Always well-supported by the pub lie, the Crosby -Wilby game has had the best advance ticket sale in the two schools for several years, some 1,210 Crosby students having bought their admission to the game, while Wilby's sale has neared 1,00O with 500 ir.ore tickets being sent to the com- mercial school tliis morning.
 Handicapped
 Poor condition of the Hamilton park field necessarily curtailed the NOIhUubp Ol bllG tWO o4uudo, LiiOuBtA Wilby players have been kept lim- bered up in the school gym and the Crosby lads kept in trim with a short outdoor drill under direction os their respective coaches, Jimmy Lee and Bill Scholeld.
 Ofiicials for the game have been agreed upon and will include: Eddie Hart of Cheshire as referee; Dr. M. t O'Hara as umpire and F. T. Fay" Vincent as head linesman. The start ing lineups and weights include:
 CROSBY WILEY Franskitis, re, l60. Hawkins le, l48 r. BorZilauskas le, :60 Hamel re, l50 Romanauskas It, 220 Yesinsky Tt, 236 Shembriskas :t, 165 Barnes 1t, 160 E. Borzilauskas rg ITO. Malaria lg l43 Parton lg. l50 .... DeSantis rg, 140 Vollone qb. l40 .Rundvidge qb 162 Urcinas lhb, l56. ... Grove rhb. l80 Murphy rhb, 1855. .., .Devino lhb, l60 Johnson fb, l70. ....... .Tahy fb, 156
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
RANGERS GAIN
 TOP SPOT TIE WITH DETROIT
Leafs Fall 5 to l- Cana, diens Crowd New York
 Americans

The New York Rangers pulled into first place tie with the cahm- pion Detroit Red Wings in the Amer ican division of National League Hockey standings today after wal- loping the Toronto Maple Leafs last night.
 The Rangers registered their fourth victory of the year, tallying four times in the opening perid, then going on to drop the Leafs, 5-l.
 Les Canadiens climbed to within point of the leading Americans Of the international division by battling to a 2-2 tie with the Maroons. Gag non's last period goal brought the Canadiens from behind the second time and deadlocked the count.
 Chicago's Black hawks still have their first victory to account for after playing the Boston Bruins to Q 1.l tie. Their fourth even score of the season. Romnes first period goal put the Hawks out ahead, but Ray Getliffe put the Bruins back ln the game with a market in the sec- ond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
SCHNEIDER AND
 NARDI NATURAL RING RIVALS
Rough Wrestlers to Show at Buckingham Hall
 Friday Night

Mat fans who like roughhouse wrestling, barroom brawls and Slam- bang action are due to get their fill on Friday night at Buckingham hall by the lime the main bout, involving Hans Schneider, the strong-armed Staten Islander, tangles with Lilo Nardi, Torrington's favorite bar- tender and the bane of many an opponents existence, during his fif- teen years of campaigning on vari. ous canvases.
 Heavyweight champion of Com necticut and gent willing to take on all corners, Nardi has become & fine favorite of Italian American fans nnd has yet to give poor per- forn1ance at Buckingham hall where he has been seen in action for the past two seasons. Schneider, on the other hand is also quite show man, knows his grips and, in a pinch, can deliver right chop that already has pinned back the ears of one fan who got tough" with him for no particular reason. The men average better than 2l0 pounds which should make their main bout, two out of three falls, something to look forward to. The unsual 90- minute time limit will prevail if neither of the boys are pinned be- fore that period has expired.
 Max Comes Back
 Anxious to give the customers an. other glimpse of Max the Panther, who even snarls like the animal he named himself after, Professor Promoter Joe zonsin has him booked with @ French fellow, Noel Bordeau, who convinced Zonsin last Friday night in Springfield that he will be just the man to tackle the well-built ex-Springtield college wrestler who made such Q hit against Schneider two weeks ago. Therefore, the Pan- ther and Bordeau are down for the one fall seini-final bout.
 Another local favorite, Dr. Martin Merkur of South Africa and uptown New York, IS scheduled to show in @ 30 minute bout against the young and handsome Russian, Gorgeous George Mezenoff in 6 bout that should be worth watching, inasrnuch as both men are smart, nble wrestlers. and though Merkur will be the choice to win, he will have to show all the tricks in his bag to toss the tall Russian, who, at one time, had ambitions to be Q boxer.
 Maurice Leo Cavell is on the card which means that his Frcnch-Ca- madam cheering section from the south end will also be on hand to see him try conclusions with Sailor Jack Mccarthy, while Pat Reilly, the short and squat round-man, is scheduled to topple Francis Doran, of the east end, who claims Reilly Is "made-to- to-order" for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
SPEEDBOYS START
 SEASON TOMORROW

Middletown, Nov. 25.-The Mid- dletown Speed Girls and Speedboys will open their 1936-37 season to- morrow night at the State Armory. The Speedboys meet the Moriarty Brothers of Manchester and the Speed Girls will play the St. Casi- mfrs of Poquonock.
 Pat Wojtaszyk will not start the opening game for the girls ow- ing to knee injury. Vida Bell, FL sic Kline, Bernie Albrycht, Kather- inc Laich, Bea White Kay Bald- win, "Skeets' Gayeski and Emma Anderson will play for the girls.
 The boys plan to start with Davis, Malone, Peckham, Colwick. Spin ney, Walsh. Caccioal and Pomfret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
OPEN GAME" DEFY
 OK. BY MAROONS

Boston, Nov. 25-- (Up)-T'he Mon- treal Maroons have accepted the challenge of the Boston Bruins to play wide open hockey when they meet here tomorrow night in Q Na- tional Hockey league game.
 Manager Arthur Ross recently challenged every club in the league to play the open game with the Bruins under penalty of paying 1000. Two Boston hockey writers will act as judges.
 The contest vii have added irn- portance for the two clubs will start battle for the. Admiral Beatty trophy for which they tied on the train- ing trip. Ownership of the trophy will be decided on thetotal goals of the first home and -home series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
ST. ANN STARS
 WIN THRILLER
North End Pals Lose 22.2l Hoop Ganle-Violette
 Stars

The St. Ann All-stars finally broke into the win column at the expense of the N. E. Y Pals, who showed a powerful lineup, including such star as Rinaldi, ex-Wilbyite, Benson and Santopietro. This is the first win for the French lads, who had previously dropped their first three games, and they expect to stay in the win column now. Friday the Fultons will be met at the Pearl street house.
 In yesterdays game the All Stars flashed a brilliant passing attack, which netted them an early lead, which they never relinquished. Viol- cite, with 6 hoops was outstanding for the south enders while Santo- pietro was outstanding for the Pals Tho score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
BROWN AND BRIDE
 IN DOUBLE WEDDING

Westerly, R. l., Nov. 25.-(UP)- Ellison M. OtTarzan) Brown, Mar ragansett Indian, Boston A. A. marathon winner and U. s. Olym- pic team member, was honeymoon ing today with his Indian bride, IT, year-old Ethel Mae Milcox.
 They were married last night by Court Clerk John Gentle in sur prise double ceremony. Other cou- pie married were Browns sister, Ethel Babcock Brown. 19. and Rus sell Greene Spears, another mem- ber of the Narragansett tribe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
NEW LONDONERS
 TEST TR0JANS
Second Game of Season at Danbury Tomorrow
 Morning

Danbury, Nov. 25- Special Faced by their swivel-hipped halfback John Cawley, the New London Electric Boat club returns to Lee Stadium tomorrow morning aC l0:3O for second crack at the Danbury Trojans.
 The Electric Boats have been un- defeated this season in nine out of ten games, losing only to the Tro- jans In a bitter battle, 12-7. Coach Jack Thompson of the Trojans booked the New Londoners upon the urgent insistence of Danbury fans, who were anxious to sec the powerful submarine company eleven in action on Turkey Day morning.
 Back To Work
 Two injured Danbury stars, whose absence contributed to the Trojans defeat by the Providence Steamroll- CTS, will be back in action. Ike Kern leading offensive ball carrier in Connecticut football, and ripper Conley, a fine running guard, have recovered from injuries.
 The climax game of the Nutmeg State season will be staged at Lee Stadium next Sunday afternoon when the Trojans clash with the Bristol West Ends. their perennial rivals for the mythical football championshop.
 The Bristol array will have Sugar Hugrct, the famous OKeefc brothers of Boston college, and six cx- Providence Steamrollers in their uine-up, The game is quoaed at even money. for never has more than seven points separated the two clubs Six thoucands fans. including 2000 rabid Bristol rooters. arc expected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
DUNLAP DEFEATS
 SOCCOLI l25.66

Vincent Dunlap, the fly in Bobby Kelly's pocket billiard tournament, had one of his good" nights in the state tournament, turning in a con- vincing l25 to 66 win over Dom Soc colli of New Britain last night at thd Wooster billiard rooms. high runs of % by Dunlap and 2l by Soccoli featuring the match.
 Tonight's game between Eddie Pagan and Rothchild of Hartford has been cancelled. while the big match of the week will be played Friday night, featuring undefeated Lou Police and Young Boucher, the Bridgeport boy wonder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
HILL" TROJANS AND
 COYOTES TO CLASH

The Washington Hill Trojans will face their big test Sunday in the Bunker Hill Coyotes at Bunker Hill field. Co-Captains "Tiger" Keane and ~Bud" Kelly will he the main- stays for the Trojans while the shifty Charlie Foster of the Coyotes will bear watching. Both con- testants boast Q strong team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
DlB WILLIAMS GOES
 TO ROCHESTER CLUB

Boston, Nov. 25.-CUP)-Outright release of bib Williams, utility in- fielder, to the Rochester club of the International league, has been an- nounced by the Boston Red Sox. He was released to complete payment for Buster Mills, hard hitting young oc'felder, who was purchas- ed last season.
 Williams, who was obtained from the Philadelphia Athletics at the start of the 1885 season. was op- Goned last season to the Little Rock sab of the Southern league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Washington College
 Sports
Special to the Democrat

Chestertown, Md. Nov. 25.--The le37 football schedule for Wash ington College. just announced by Fred W. Dumschott, graduate man" ager. Is an eight game affair, four of the contests being on the home field and four away. St. Joseph,S' of Philadelphia, Juniata and Gal. laudet are newcomers on the card. The former pair replace American University and West Chester Teachers, while the Gallaudet game is all added attraction.
 Washington's loss by graduation from the present squad will be comparatively light in numbers but two of the best backs, Huffman and Evans. will be taken. They are the only regulars to be lost and Wash- ington's 1897 outfit should stack up well with the present eleven.
 The schedule follows:
 Oct. 2--Juniata; away.
 Oct. 9--Upsala; away.
 Oct. 16--Johns Hopkins; home.
 Oct 23-Susquehanna; away.
 Oct. 30-Gallaudet; home.
 Nov. 6-Mt. St. Mary's; home.
 Nov. l3-St. Joseph's; home.
 Nov. 20--Delaware; away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
~ rey
 \Jrist

It seems to me that the average man, known to conductors of col urnns as John c. Public has muct to be, :, thankful for, and will bt among the first to agree that Pros. perity has turned that well knowr corner and is moving right up te the next corner, being already past the middle of the block. Business f better. more men arc working anc quite happy about 1t and they fnarcf around with their chtns up and eyes bright in anticipation of great year ahead, directly after tho Thanksgiving and Christmas holi' days.
 The recent snowstorn. short though 1t was. caught many un- prepared insofar as the fuel wants of their automobiles and homes are concerned which is why my boys have been as busy as bees in a field of flowers, during the past two or three days, while my trucks have been going steadily to homes in im- diate need of fuel oil for the winter months. After all, unless you have had the experience of comfort that comes with proper oil heating of a home there is few things more pleasant when the wind is blowing 60-milc gale just outside your door but yourself and family are as warm and snug as a bug In in rug. Some of the more recentpurchas- CTS of our fuel oil include Adolph Kaufman of the Kay Jewellery company: Bernie Mohill of the Mattatuck Recreation company and Mrs. Sossin, whose kosher restaurant on South Main street
 is a Waterbury institution.
 Tire chain clanked steadily at our stations since the recent snowstorm, while winter oil and Esso gasoline services was also in heavy demand from such we'll known individuals as Attorney Richardson Bronson, Dr. Robert Watkins, the dentist; John Brodie of the casualty depart ment of Root and Boyd's; Att torney Fred Palomba, always pleasant and ready to discuss current events at a moments notice; Isadore Solo of Lloyds Shoe emporium and Julius Orossman, an able aide at Mil- Ter and Peck's department store. SAM KRAMER
 Manager es Grey Oil Co. Call s-0los for prompt delivery es EaEga and 9aeg ell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Marvel threw Fred Ebert, New York
 Angelo Cistolidi, Italy, threw Jim Cortland, New York: Joe Corbett, Boston, threw Hermie Olsen, Minne- sota; Chuck Montana, Detroit, pinned Art Brennan, Canada; Mik0 Telcgen. Boston, drew witht Steve Pasas, Hartford, Conn. y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
 TOP DUCKPINNERS

Thomaston, Nov. 15-The stand ing of the IA teams in the Mems bowling league at the Thomaston bowling alleys as announced by Secretary Arthur Lamb at a meet ing of the captains at the alleys last night previous to the weekly matches follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
WATERFOWL BOWS

Watertown, Nov. 25.-Newtown hihh schco. girls basketball team defeated the Watertown high girls Tuesday afternoon in the high school gym 39-l7. Miss Elsie Young refereed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25
Hoop Schedule Changed

Recent additions to the 1936-37 basketball schedule for the Flying Pentagon" has necessitated some changes in the card. The schedule, revised to date, follows:
 Dec. is-Moravian college; home. Jan. 8-Hopkins; away.
 Jan. 9--Western Md; home. Jan. i5-Mt. St. Mary's; away. Jan. l6-Delaware; home.
 Jan. 20--Maryland; away. Jan. 23-Loyola; home.
 Jan. 30-St. Joseph's, pending; home.
 Feb. 6-Hopkins; home.
 Feb. l0-St. Johns; home. Feb. 13.-Mt. St. Mary's; home. Feb. i6--Delaware; away. :. Feb. 20-Duquesne University or Pharmacy; home.
 Jan. 30-U. of Baltimore; home. Feb. 23--Western Md; away. Feb. 27--Loyola; away.
 March 2--St. Johns; away
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

@Alf fish. half lizard. an ichthyo- taurus. % feet long. found in the 5wabian Alps. is on exhibition at WurttemburR. Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Boston--Joe Cox, New York, drew with Wally Dusek, Omaha, Neb.; Tommy Rae, Springfield, drew with Al Mercier, Springfield; the Masked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Yesterdays Who0zis was Alvin yAmes. Crosby and Springfiei4 ees- lege basketball player. who ha6 a seintiiating career as a hoopman under the tutelage oe Geogge Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

TUCuW ..,,,.,,.,,,,.,,, 2l Score at half time: l5-l3, St. Ann's Referee: L. Chestone: time: 4.08.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-25

Call a-0los for prompt delivery es range and sHeg ell
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09

egg mixture. Return to top OF
double boiler and cook and stir
over hot water until custard
coats a metal spoon. Pour imme.
diately into cold pitcher and lei
stand until cool. Flavor with va.
nilla just before serving.
A hearty vegetable soup with
hot Parkerhouse rolls and prune
bavarian cream furnishes a good.
ly amount of nourishment and
makes an inexpensive and appe.
tizing winter evening meal.
Hearty Vegetable Soup
Choose a soup bone with con.
siderable meat. Put it into soup
kettle and cover with cold water,
Bring slowly to the boiling point
and simmer three hours. An hour
before serving, add vegetables,
beginning with those which take
the longest to caok. Season well
with salt and pepper when vege-
tables are added. Use potatoes,
tomatoes, cabbage, onions, car
rots and green beans. Don't cut
the potatoes and cabbage into too
small pieces. This is a version of
the boiled dinner although vege-
tables predominant and meat is
used chiefly for it's aDpetizing
favor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
SISTER MARY'S MENU
KY MARY f.. DAGuE

IIOW did pruneS even Iali into
II disrepute. anyway? Could it
have been that some rival frult
started the propaganda" Because.
really, if you eat them at their
best, you'll like them-for in
stance, as a cocktail at dinner or
stuffed in salad
Prune bavarlan cream Is a
nourishing dessert that will be
a fitting end for dinner that is
lacking in protein calories. When
meat is used principally for flavor
such a dessert brings the meal up
to the necessary standard OF
balance.
Prune Bayarian Cream
One tablespoon granulated gel
attn, tablespoons cold water, 4
tablespoons scalded milk, 1-2 cup
sugar, whites eggs, l pint whip
ping cream, l cup cooked and
chopped pruneS. IA teaspoon salt,
IL teaspoon vanilla
Soften gelatin in cold water for
five minutes. Add scalded milk
and dissolve. Add sngar and stir
over ice water until mixture be-
gins to thicken. Add whites of
eggs beaten until stiff. cream
whipped until firm. salt, vanilla
and .prunes Mix lightly and Gurn
into a mold which has been gar
nished with perfect halves of
cooked pruhes Let stand on ice
until chilled and firm Unmold
and serve with custard sauce.
Custard Sauce
One ana cne-half GUYS milk, 2
egg yolks, tablespoons sugar,
Few grains salt. IL teaspoon va
nilla.
Beat yciks with sugar and salt.
Scald milk AID slowly pour Over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
STOCK MARKET
TRADE LIVELY
Cotton Rises Early in SEES
sion Closes Zoe Off to
1Oc Higher
By UNITED PRESS

Stock market trading continued
heavy Wednesday and prices adj
vanced, despite profit taking,
while commodities again went
through a nervous session. -.
On the New York stock market
early sharp gains in industrlals,
rails and utilities were pared TO-
wards the close, but oils snapped
up sharply on advices Of increaS-
ed prices for East Texas cruoe
oil. Closing gains were fractions
to more than two points in the
general list and as much as 7 "a
points in some special issues.
Volume Approximately 3,53O, wv
shares, compared with 3,O80,0OO
shares Tuesday. Curb exchange
trading was the heaviest since
July 21, 1888. .,...
Cotton rose in early trading
but then dropped so to IS cents
from the highs to close 10 cents a
bale higher to 20 cents a bale
lower. Wheat also broke from
highs near the close for net loss,
es of rs to l 1-8 cent a bushel
while other grains were easy. Lard
futures broke as much as 81
points. Sugar futures came up
from the lows but finished with
losses Of two to nine points.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
Nor,b American Claims

The only territorial possesslV q.
Pierre pl and Miauelon, two sma all
rocky islands about ten miles oil
t tTe southern coast of Newfoun nd.
land. These islands wnl s ,s,o o."
surrounded by number 70 OF ao ,S,ets1
are the sole remnant of the C., c0'| rnn.
e empire ire France once had os,, in Is G Iass
oda Their aggregate area Is ieSs
Than a hundred square miles anu
,hev are inhabited by only a lew
thoIsand sturdy fisherfolk OF hre-
I'm and Norman stock. The proA,
unity of the islands to the ute ,'t
Ranks makes them ali important
center for French cod fisheries III
the North Atlantic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
Extra.Harzardous Occupations

File cutters show a death rate
of So per cent in excess OF .ns
average. At one time glass oioWrrS
suffered a high death rate. MIN
inc carries the risk Of explosion
and cave-in accidents. Manu'" ,,
ture involving explosives, entails
GREAT risk Of life. Persons "no
work with arsenic, lead, phosphorus
and benzene are frequently victims
Of poisoning. Carbon mono ;Ii',
noisoning, caisson disease. radlnh
nnd y-ray burns, and anthrax are
other diseases due to occupation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
American Sunday School Union

American Sunday School UhIoH
The American Sunday School I'M
ion dates back to 1867, when. I'M
der the name Of the First Day So
ciety. It began It work by helping
the Sunday schools of Philadelphia
and vicinity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
Tom0rrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
mato juice, cereal, cream,
broiled livel sausage, corn
bread, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked maca-
roni and cheese, hears Of RI
cry, canned strawberries,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Vegetable soup,
Parkerhouse rolls, prune ba-
varian cream, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09
Al Eleventh Century Convent

An Eleventh OeHkurJ
The village Of Jak In western
Hungary has an Eleventh century
Dominican convent. the church OF
which Is reputed to be one Of the
finest examples of Romanesque
architecture in that country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-09

Today, as during the past S.0oe
years. malaria is not only found IN
nearly every country but 1t causes
more sickness and death through
ont the world than any other dis
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1936-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William c. Moore jr., ~, 1918 Jack
son st. N. E., and Grace L. Davis. rs.
32I7 Twelfth st. N. e.
John H. Belcher, 27. 81 s st. N. w.
and Alphadean Eller, 22, Herndon, Va.
A. Rea Haberstroh, 3S, and Beatrice
K. Engel, both of 22O Fourth st. s. E.
Jesse G. Flynn. 49, and Pearl NJ. Col
lins. 30. both OF Richmond, Va.
Joseph C. Riddell. 36. and Beryha L..
Crews, %, both of Norfolk, Va.
Richmard H. Amos, So, Reading, Pa,
and Mary E. johnson, As, Stonehurst'
Pa.
John Forman, SO, and irene E. Morris,
IS. both Of Philadelphia, Pa. =,
James Kent, 1s, 2i1 e st. s. W., and
Alice Moshu. Is, sos st. N. W.
James c. Lindsy, 29, Charleston. Va,
an: Mary v. Brown, 10, Richmond. Va.
John A. Palmer, 20, IA Fourteenth
st. s. E., and Helen A. Thomas, 20, ISL
Hobart Pl. N. e.
Albert E. Sullivan. rs, 1853 Boulevard
Ave. s. E., and Lillian g. Amgrose, Is,
Daniel J. Bankert, 20, 1927 B st. s. F.,
and Dorothea e. Norwood, Is, 140O b st.
s. l..
William C. Mahan, 81. 1907 Massach chu-
setts Ave. N. e. and Virginia G. Eibber'
Is. 245 Tenth St. N. E.
Paul Huddles, 80, and Esther Satosby,
81. both of Baltimore, Nd.
Roy 8. Easter, 25, 221S Nicholson st.
8. e.. and Frances c. Rally, rs, 1912 Y
st. S. e.
Richard Blair, 23, 11s5 Fifth st. N W..
and Dsiphtna Mackin' %. 1912 Fifth St.
Lucian Ferris, So, and Campbell D.
Sanford, 4S. both Of culpeper, Va.
Charles A. White, 81, 1881 Carrollburg