davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

will name his successor. A retired
Army sergeant, he was one of the
organizers and first commander in
1947 of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Post 1916. He also was a
former governor of the Delmar
Moose Lodge No. 582, and he was
an Odd Fellow. For many years he
was in the Army recruiting service
in Wilmington. About 13 years ago
he retired from the Army, after 20
years in service. He has been serv-
ing on the Seaford Nylon Plant
guard staff.
He and his wife, Claudia, lived at
10 East street, Delmar. They had
no children. Mr.. Pritchett was a
native of Tombstone, Arizona. A
sister, Mrs. Mae Crumbacker, lives
in Madison, Ky.
Funeral services were held in
the Marvel Funeral Home at 2 D.
M, Saturday. The Rev. H. H. Con-
ner, pastor of Mt. Olive Methodist
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from February 6, 1s42 issue
At the joint Annual Meet
ing of the Del-Mar-Va and
Maryland Press Associations,
held last Saturday in the Hotel
dupont, Wilmington. Theodore
Townsend, II, of Milford, was
elected president of the Del
Mar-Va Association to succeed
c. L. Vincent of Snow Hill.
eos
Andrew J. Kavanaugh, Sup
erintendent of Public Safety
of Wilmington, and State CO.
ordinator of Civilian Defense,
addressed a Kiwanis Club
sponsored defense rally at Mil
ford Grange Hall on Tuesday
night.
Herbert Wilkins, Dover Dis
trict Scouting Official and Past
District Governor William E.
Matthews were guest speakers
at the regular weekly meeting
Of The Milford Rotary Club on
Monday evening of this week.
zoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 2.
Varney announce the marriage
of their daughter, Maria Gray
to Mr.. William Checkley Shaw,
3rd, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stewart Shaw Of Carcroft.
which took place at the home
Of the brides aunt, Miss Ida
Draper on Monday, January
22rd, at four with DR.. Frank
Herson officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Twenty Years Ago.

Taken from February 5, 1882 Issue
Real winter weather grip
ped the State Sunday and Mon
day, plunging the mercury
into the first freezing tenn
perature of the year. Because
of the stormy weather, the
Grounding did not see his
shadow.
Miss Carrie Bennett, who
was one of the 72 to graduate
in the 45th annual graduating
class of Goldey College on
January 18th, has returned
from a two weeks visit in Will
mingtOn.
Dallas Kitchens, spent sew
eral days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Kitchens.
Mr.. Kitchens is a student at
Dickinson College.
zoe
The Bridgeville Packing AS
sOciatiOn whose building was
destroyed by fire early in jan
uary, is having the debris
cleared away in order to start
rebuilding as soon as possible.
0oss
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Har-
ringtOn of Frederick, are the
happy parents of a little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth Anna, born on
Thursday of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Centreville, Md, were recent guests
of Mrs. Florence Maddox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maddox will leave the last of
this month to make their home in
Baltimore.
Private and Mrs. Gene Tice left
recently for Columbus, Georgia,
where they will make their home.
Private Tice is stationed at Fort
Benning. Mrs. Tice will be remem-
bered as Miss Patricia Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. P. Jones are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs: E. B.
Townsend in Kingstree, N. C. Later
they will visit friends in New Or
leans, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Tappan are
spending some time in St. Cloud
Florida.
Mrs. John S. Hastings, Rola Le-
Gates, William C. Truitt and David
Burton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Burton are patients in the PENN
sula General Hospital, Salisbury.
Town Councilman Harry B. Prit-
chett dropped dead Tuesday night
of last week at the feet of a friend
he had just told, in jest: "Oh,
think I'll live until morning."
Mr.. Pritchett, Sc, had just re.
turned home from the doctors of,
fee. The friend asked him how he
felt. AS he replied he was stricken
with a heart attack and died in
stantly about p. m.
He had been a member of the
Maryland Town Council since 1949
His term would have expired mex
spring. Colleagues on the Council
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Helicopter Mail
Service Anniversary

BRUSSELS - (P1 - The only
European helicOpter mail service
is just one year old. Operated by
the Sabena Belgian Airlines, il
flew some 400 pounds of mail all
over Belgium, covering about 27O
miles daily in some AZ hours.
Twelve daily helicopters mail
deliveries have been made to
towns, where road or railroad COM
municatiOns are poor.
Only 8 per cent of the flights
had to be cancelled or interrupted.
Helicopters are now being equip
ped with blind flying equipment,
to increase regularity of flights.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Miss Mildred Rayne, a train
ed nurse of the Sara Leigh
Hospital, Norfolk, Va, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Larmie
Rayne of Bishopville.
zoe
Frank Reed and Davis Isaacs
of Cedar Neck, have returned
home from North Carolina,
after spending several days
with friends and relatives of
the latter.
1t has just been learned that
La Rue Wright, formerly of
Harrington, and who graduated
from Harrington High in the
class of 1880, has received a
contract from Connie Mack, of
the Philadelphia Athletics.
0oS
On account of a smoky stove,
caused by the high wind, there
was no school at Whites Chap
Ell School on Monday.
aoo
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. D0dd and
daughter, Hazel. of MillsbOrO,
were on a tour of cities in
New Jersey, New York and
Pennsylvania last week.
Quite a few cases of mumps
are reported in FELTON,, and a
few cases of measles.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Despite the wintry weather,
thrOngs of motorists continue
to inspect and TRY out" the
new $2,5OO,OOO bridge spanning
the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal at st. Georges. The
bridge was opened last Satur-
day morning without Official
ceremony due to war condi-
tiOns.
Haywood Quillen, of Buck
nell University, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Quillen of Harring-
ton, is spending a few days
with his parents. He does not
plan to return to Bucknell,
but is considering entry into
a military school.
SoS
Harry D. Roach caught a
large black otter on his marsh
in Prime Hook Neck and John
Moore caught three brown
Otters last week. The pelts
were bought by Mrs. Eliza
DuttOn, fur dealer in Milton.
Last week four of Frank
fOrd's young draftees, Messrs.
Wilmer Lewis, Milton Long.
Delphia E. Long and Norman
Lewis, were examined by U. S.
Army physicians at Camden,
N. ]. Three of the four pass
ed physically and are at home
awaiting orders for induction
into the U. S. Army.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmine

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Selby, State
street, Delmar, received word last
week that their son, Captain Lewis
S. Selby, has been awarded the
Bronze Star for "meritoriOus SER
vice" against an armed enemy in
Korea from May to October q,
1851. The cOmmendation went on
to give Captain Selby praise for the
efficiency with which he guided the
operations of his artillery unit.
Captain Selby's wife and two
children live in COllingswoOd, N.
J.
The registration for evening typ
ing and bookkeeping classes at the
local high school, will be continued
on Monday, February II. Regis
tratiOn was held at the school on
Monday evening and it was decided
to hold it again next Monday for
the benefit of the community.
The fee for the typing class will
be $500 and $500 for the bOOkkeep-
ing class for IA week term. Partic-
ipants may take either or both
courses.
Clayton Cugler, Commander of
Post No. S276, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, issued a blanket invitation
to the public to help the post OBJ
serve National V. F. w during the
period. February "a to March /.
During that week." said Com
mander Cugler, every V. F. w.
Post member will be eager to tell
any inquirer about the V. F. W., its
platforms, its policies. its activi-
ties, its operating procedures and
its organization. We hope that dur
ing that week. as well as at any
other time, any person, old or
young, whether a potential member
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Thirty Years Ago.
" 10. 1922 Issu

Taken from February 10, 1872 lssu,
William V. Sipple, Sr., will
leave Milford tomorrow, Satur-
day, for Sarasota, Florida, on
the west coast, where he will
pass the next two or three
months. He enjoys delightful
fishing in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Sunday School room in
the Presbyterian Church in
Milford, last Tuesday evening,
was the setting for an en-
thusiastic party. which was
arranged by the ladies of that
church, with Miss Ida Roosa
as the leader in the affair.
It was a measuring party,
proceeds from which will be
used to rebuild and rearrange
the Sunday School room.
The following pupils of the
Roxana School had perfect
attendance during the month
of January: Marietta Lynch,
Elbert Evans, Chester Lynch,
Alberta Long, Hazel Evans.
Alberta Lynch, Eva Lekites,
Mary Johnson, Pauline Long,
Delaphine Evans. Casper Ev-
ans, Hayward Hudson and
Edward Evans.
William T. Starkey of Mil
ton has sold his drugstore to
Leroy Johnson. who has been
associated with Mr.. Starkey
in the business for the past
year.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
'''The Saint" From
Singapore

sINGAPORE-(P)-"The Saint
is expected to pay his first visit in
rs years to Singapore in the near
future. So says DR.. S. c. Yin, rs,
the father of Leslie Charteris, au-
thor of 1.-The Saint" novels.
Dr. Yin said Charteris, who was
born in Singapore. was named Les
lie Charles BOwyer Yin but "by the
time Leslie was 19 he already had
adopted the nOm-de-plume of Les
lie Charters, and later as a real
name"
Charters, A. now lives in Bever-
ly Hills, California He wrote his
first book Esquire" in Singapore.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

An effort has been started
to raise a fund for a pipe or
gan for the Church of st.
John the Baptist in Milton.
Miss Irene Reynolds, who is
teaching school near Dover,
spent last week with her par
ents in Harrington.
&oA
Robert Hinckley, Jr., son of
the world famous artist by
that name, who has a cottage
at RehObOth Beach and spends
most of his time in the quiet,
has accepted a position in the
Lewes National Bank in order
to get a practical idea of bank
ing.
The skaters of Lincoln spent
last Saturday afternoon and
evening on the old Shockley
mill pond. TfCre were about
seventy persons enjoying the
sport.
zoe
For several weeks past
Charles Wiley of Greenwood,
has been missing corn from
his bins. One night recently,
while Charles was away, the
thieves again visited him, but
were surprised by Joe Russell,
who. with his gun, crept up
on them. A load of buck shot
speeded them on their way.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

or not, will feel free to find out
just what we are striving to accom-
plish, not only for disabled and
needy veterans, but also for the
community and for the nation as
a whole"
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sokolanski
and son of Elizabeth, N. j., spent
Tuesday with the Richard Cullens.
Mrs. SOkOlanski served overseas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen.
A three car crash on Route 13,
just north of Delmar last Monday,
caused extensive damage to the
cars. One driver was slightly in
jured.
Mrs. Pauline c. Bailey, "a, of 704
Jewell street, was treated at the
Peninsula General Hospital for a
strained back.
Delaware State Police said the
accident occurred at l Ia. m. when
cars, driven by William M. Elliott,
R. D., Delmar, and Mrs. Bailey
slowed to make a left turn into Ell
liOtt's driveway. Trailing them, a
car driven by James E. See, R. D.
3, Delmar, pulled out to pass, po-
lice state. His car struck the Bailey
car and showed it into Elliotts. All
cars were travelling north.
Troopers charged See with trav-
cling on the wrong side of the high
way.
Louis Truitt is convalescing at
his home on Maryland avenue, fol-
lowing treatment at the University
Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maddox of
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
Local Banker Honored
By Sussex Group
(cOntirued from first page)

The annual business meeting
was held at the conclusion of the
regular study group session, at
which H. P. Layton, president of
the Georgetown Trust Company.
was guest. Two motion pictures on
banking, Money Talks, and "A
Future to Bank On, were shown
to the group.
Glen w. Ward of the Sussex
Trust Company, Laurel, the outgo-
ing chairman, conducted the meet
ing, and announced that the aver
age attendance at meetings this
year has been "a. There are 26
bankers participating in the study
group.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
.en irom February 9, 1et2 Issue

Taken from February g, 1912 Issue
While making one Of his
daily trips between Bowers
Beach and Fredefica, last Mon
day, the horse driven by Will
lis Patterson, the mail carrier,
slipped and fell on the icy
road. In falling the animal
broke its leg and in order to
put it out of it's misery it was
killed. The loss at this partic-
ular time is a very great one
to the owner. for he uses
horses during the bad winter
months only.
Samuel E. Bickel and Will
liam B. Hall have returned
from a business trip to Phila-
delphia and Allentown, Pa.
The Schooner George May,
which sunk last November off
the Bahama Islands, has been
raised by a wrecking crew
after all hopes of ever saving
the vessel were abandoned.
The vessel was sailing from
Galveston, Texas, for Phila-
delphia. with a cargo of hOl-
low iron water pipes. She was
built at the Abbott Shipyard
here in 1900.
SOC
Miss Flo West, of Clarks-
Vile, and Charles Banks, of
Millsville, were quietly mar
ried at her home Thursday
night of last week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Carl Lekites, of the Indian
River Inlet Coast Guard Sta
ton, who was injured Thurs
day while manning the boat, is
improving.
Fred Peters, who moved to
Harrington from Hickman
about the first of the year, will
open a general store in the
property in which store
was conducted by Walter Scott
some time ago, out near Cen
ter Street and Delaware Ave
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOOd Evans
and four children of Ocean
View, expect to move down and
occupy their home at Bethany
Beach in the near future.
H. H. Roads and family of
EddystOne. Pa, have moved to
Bowers Beach and located on
Hubbard Avenue.
aos
The wiring of the parson-
age in MillsbOrO. has been fin
ished and the fixtures will be
selected later.
The USS Iris is inspecting
the lighthouses and buOys in
the Delaware Bay since the
recent storm, and during the
week took some of the light
house employees to their sta
tiOns and up the bay and
brought to Lewes the ones
eligible for shore leave.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08

Church, officiating. Members Of the
Moose and Odd Fellows participate
ed in the service. There was mil
itary service at the grave in Mt.
Olive Cemetery with the V. F. w. in
charge.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-08
A Good idea

The parents guidebook Of The
BOOK HOUSE FOR CHILDREN,
points out that "a child's urge to
be cheerful. Thoughtful, and friend
ly, is caught rather than taught"
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
Methodist Prelate
Visits Relatives

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Willis j.
King, formerly president of the
Cannon Theological Seminary,
Atlanta, Ca and for the past s
years resident bishop of the
Methodist Church, Monrovia, Lii
IBERIA, West Africa is in the city
visiting his daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Manatee I.
Bannerman before returning to
West Africa in August. The Ban
nermans home is located at 2501
NV 152nd terrace, Opa Locka.
Bishop and Mrs. King returned
to the United States during the
spring to attend the General and
Jurisdictional Conferences of the
Methodist church. The General
Conference was held in Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Bannerman, is a mem
her of the faculty of the Booker
T. Washington high school. The
BannermanS are anxious to lei
Bishop Kings many friends know
hat he will be in the city Satur-
day through Monday, he leaves
Tuesday morning for New York
and other eastern and western
cities to complete his long list OF
speaking engagements.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mrs. j. c. Johnson, 1881 NV
lst court, returned recently from
a two-week vacation in Nassau.
Bahamas. 1t has been % years
since she visited the Bahamas,
and she reports that she was very
much impressed with the pro-
gress and improvements made
during that period.
Mrs. Johnson was house guest
of her brother and er-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Roberts. She
wishes to express her deep ap-
probation to the many friends
who entertained her, and who
helped to make her trip so very
pleasant.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. X. Strachan

Mrs. Christine Palmer takes
this method to thank the many
kind friends for the flowers,
cards and kilograms during her
bereavement caused by the
death of her brother, the late Mr..
Prince Williams, who passed this
life June 80 and was buried July
7 from the Ebenezer Methodist
Church in Miami. Special thanks
to Mrs. Gene Cook of Carver
Ranches.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Among callers at the Times Of
flee this week was the Rev. A. E.
Hutcheson,. Th.B., editor of the
Bahamas Baptist News, Nassau,
Bahamas. He is a product of the
American Baptist Theological
Seminary, Nashville, Tenn. He
will spend a month in this coun-
try before returning.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Louis Strachan is back home
after spending two enjoyable
weeks with his cousins, Olivia
and Godfrey Gibson in Clifford,
Fla. His cousins also came with
him and spent two weeks. They
were treated with lovely 1un-
cheon while here, given by Mrs
Gene Cook. Thanks to her for her
thoughtfulness. From Louis and
mother.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
Straw Ride

The Acolyte Guild of the
Church of Incarnation will spon-
Sor a straw ride Friday, July Is,
1852. Trucks will leave the
church on 69th st. and 18th ave.
at 800 pm. Admission, adults
so cents, children Csc.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

We just read the editorial of Rev E. S. Reeves, ed
itOr of the Miami Times his visit to his native Nassau
-Ik was gem. a.
The people of Nassau showed proper appreciation
for the achievement of of its distinguished Rev.
Reeves is without doubt of Flordas leading citizens,
and all the tributes paid to him in Nassau were merely
expression of the fine work of this splendid man.
If Florida had dozen editors of the type and char
acter of Rev Reeves state would be paradise for
people.
We hope Rev. Reeves will visit New York and other
points and give the benefit of what he He has
unique way of telling worthwhile story-Fa. Sentinel
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Girl Scouts of the Hibiscus area
are camping at Virginia Beach
for eight days. Miss Anna Lee
Mann is camp director, Mrs.
Clarice Littles, assistant director.
Camp counsellors are Misses
Gloria Minnis, Veronica Russell
Vernetta Ingraham, Bernice
Cartwright, E. c. Thomas and Mrs.
Agartha M Powell and Mr.. Fer
guson is swimming director.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
JUST BROWSIN'
BY Paul r. Henry

Mr.. c. Blythe Andrews, editor
of the Florida Sentinel was in the
city last week to set up branch
of the Lily White Pallbearers of
which he is the guiding hand. The
lodge under the direction of the
Rev. P. B. Brantley of Israel
Bethel Baptist church was start
ed with 40 members.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mr.. George Styles, proprie or
Of Styles Beer Garden, 1st court
at 14th ST., was confined to bed
for few days under the care of
DR.. w. A. Patterson. Mr.. Styles
is up again and carrying on bus
mess as usual to the delight of
his many patrons and friends.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
DRIVING TO CHICAGO

Leaving Monday, July IA by
Cadillac car. Has room for three
more passengers. Reasonable rate.
Phone 3-9530.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mr.. George L. Sawyer, 1889
NV 9th ave., left by Pan Ameri-
can Airway on Sunday for Mas
sau, Bahamas, where he is spend
ing his vacation.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Corporal Fred N. Seymour ar
rived this week from Nassau, Ba-
hamas, for short stay. He is the
able leader of the Bahamas Po-
lice band, and has number Of
relatives in Miami.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mr.. Lee Jordan CTee Model
and Ford) Miami Times reporter
at Perrine, dropped in on We'd
neSday at the Times office 20 say
hello. He is a jolly young fellow
of some 20 large odd summers.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mrs. Lee Eta Thomas, one of
our well known teachers, return
ed Monday from attending the
National Youths Meeting in Mil
waukee, Wis. On her return trip
she visited her daughter Elinor
in Chicago. She reports pleasant
trip.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mrs. Norlene Aranha returned
from New York City on last
Saturday morning. She is the
wife of Charles Aranha, Miami
Times preSsman.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mrs. Claudia Cooper retulNlec
from New York City where she
spent three months vacation.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

General Macarthur made a
great speech at the Republican
convention but ex-President Her
bert Hoover made a better one.
Now did you hear the great speech!
on civil rights made by delegate
Archibald Carey?
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mrs. Easter Robinson, one of
our beloved friends and neighbor,
was rushed to Providence Hos
pital on Sunday, July 6, for an
emergency operation. It is re-
ported that she is still on the
critical list.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mt. Zion AME Sunday School
is attending Sunday School Con-
vention in Dania, Fla, which be-
gan July 10 at Mt. Zion AME.
Church. Delegates from Carver
Ranches gave a reading on "Why
is the Moral of the ACE League
so Low2" The Rev. J. B. Black
nell delivered an inspiring mes
sage.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Bert Collier, Miami Herald
staff writer has been giving some
interesting information about
Florida'S old citizens, or 10000
of them anyway. Most of them are
on the welfare rolls with an in
come of about $40 a month. The
writer tells of convalescent homes
that lack proper supervision and
paints a dark picture.
Maybe the state social agencies
will seek Improvement of such
conditions.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mrs. James Lucas, who has been
ill at the Mt. Sinai hospital for a
week, is convaleScing at her pa
rents home, 1949 NV 5th place
under the care of DR.. A. w. Henry.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

The Florida delegation to the
Republican Party headed by Mr..
Wesley Garrison was not seated.
The group led by c. c. Spades
was favored by the Credentials
Committee and finally seated.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
grand old lady of Bethune Cook
man college celebrates her nth
anniversary on July 10 at the
college she founded 48 years ago.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mr.. Grenville Barnes returned
to Atlantic City via Champion on
June 21. He was guest of the
Clayton Smiths of 5001 Zehring
St. Mr.. Barnes likes our city so
well that he is looking forward to
an early return in the fall.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Jackie Robinson who has been
in somewhat of a slump last week
came through in grand style in
the All Star game on Tuesday.
A home run on the first pitch.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mrs. Helen Collins of Ocala
spent three days with her sister,
Mrs. Percy A. Styles during last
week.
The Miami times., 1952-07-12

Mr.. Eddie Dillet, contractor al
Nassau, Bahamas, made a short
business trip to Miami this week
The Miami times., 1952-07-12
PERSONAL.

A few of the teachers attending
Columbia University in New York
are Mesdames Johnalie John
son, Daisy Benson, Minnie Dis
mucke, Pauline Dunn and Miss
Rubie King.
Mr.. Claude Cohen left this
week to join the army. He will be
stationed at a camp in South
Carolina.
Mrs. Hazel Thompson is vaca-
tioning in New York City for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Jollivette
spent the Fourth of July week
end at the Bethune Beach at the
newly opened Welricha Motel.
Other Miamians visiting at the
Motel at the same time were
DR.. and Mrs. T. L. Lowrie and
children, Charles and Annie
Laurie. Mrs. Rubie Finley and
son Arnold, Mrs James Butter
field.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Big Antique Auction
Culpeper Fairgrounds, Saturday. Sep
tember 20. $50 am. rain or shine
inside.
100 pcs. Of ANTIQUE furniture, 40C
pcs. of glass. china. etc. write fol
sale bill to
E. L. BROWN
Culpeper. Va.