davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07
New Dean of Grace Cathedral
Fond of Scotch COllies.
Has a Valuable Kennel Which
He Will Add.
AN INTERESTING CHAT.
He Is 40 Years Old and Was
Born i'm England.
Educated in America and Sue
cesSful in Church Work

One day during the year 1870, year
old English boy crossed the gang plank
from one of the large ocean liners of
that time and stood staring wide-eyed.
unaccustomed to the strange sights and
sounds at the pier in New York city.
That boy was James Philip de Bevers
Kaye, the newly installed Very Rev
erned Dean of Grace Cathedral
He was born in the quiet little hamlet
of Shropshire in England in the year
1861. and is therefore 40 years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07

mind can be an infidel No Cod Then
how came all these things on which mine
eyes gaze? No Cod Then who made the
heavens above and the earth under me?
Who brings about with such regularity
the alterations of day and night, the
changes of season, the rotations of crops;
who makes this earth to bud and bios
som like the rose if there is no God !?
Do not the heavens declare the glory of
Godfrey. H. P. Aston, Baptist, Phla-
delphia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-07

ways does as I wish Then she never
seems so happy when she is sitting on
her launches with the stubby cob pipe
gripped firmly between her teeth
Then l can tell her to run up stairs
and call her mistress, and although the
little creature can not talk. she seems
to understand, for she will run up stairs
and pull and tug a. her mistress dress. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
CASES In
CITY COURT.

For the fourth time in twelve
days John Malavau was before the
city court this morning on the
charge Of drunkenness and fine
OF 81 and costa was imposed.
Mary Finley was charged with
disorderly conduct and the case
went over until tomorrow.
Charles Chase. colored, was
charged by Martha Askins with
assault and battery. Thentv
was continued. icS.Se
Eva Daniels, colored. wass II
ed with the larceny Of a pair Of
shoes. the property OF Jacob Schrib-
er. She has been working at tho
house and was going out last even-
ing when the shoes were found
wrapped up 10 bundle. The case
was referred to Agent Stout. !
Ida Supple, colored, was charge
ed with the larceny Of 81, the
property of William Irons.
Patrick McGlpnis was the inter.
prefer in the case. He said Irons
who is deaf and dumb was 10 COM
panJ with the girl on Saturday
night. The case was dismissed.
George H. Simon Of Fourth aud
Adams street, and John A. MUIR
phev Of No. 2ll Front street, were
charged with having screens in the
windows Of their saloons. The
cases went over until Thursdav
morning,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain
mentS.
MILITARY DANCE.

Wyckoff Hall of the Wilmington Mill
tary Academy was scene of brilliant
gaicty last evening, the occasion being
dance given by the regents, William II.
Morrison and Major Blackford to the
cadets and their friends. Handsomely
gowned women, uniformed officers and
cadets, military decorations and brilliant
illuminations made the spectacle one of
enhancing beauty.
A room full of people, 100 or more Of
them. swirlng in the delightful maze of
the dance of the two-step and waltz to
the music of an orchestra. an ever chang
ing contrast of colorings; this was the
scene. iwIi
The dance was opened with military
figure led by Captain Blackboard chief
marshal, and participated in by NIarshals
Wyatt. Barnard. Cozier, r. Wilson,
Tomlinson, Francis. Grove: Misses Ever
ett Robertson, Moore. Hopes, Hick-
man. Forrest and Mrs. Gilmore. The
participants formed in the main build
ing of the academy and marched to
Wyckotf Hall where pretty effect was
given in forming the latters "W. NJ. A."
in march.
The hall was decorated in red and gray.
the academy colors. guns stacked and
sabers crossed on the walls.
About 1890 o'clock refreshments were
served in the dining room of the acad-
envy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Working His Way Through
College. r. M :,

Mr.. F. K. Kirby, of Upland,
Ind. is now in Wilmington. -.
Soliciting subscribers for 1.-THE Bible
Students cyclopadia," work beauti-
fully illustrated, and divided into three
parts LIST, Bible Marking and Reading !;
End, A Rapid System of Memorizing
important persons, places and events Of
Bible history; and highly endorsed by
over 500 college presidents, ministers
and teachers BIRD, Treasury for the Home
Circle in prose and verse. This publica-
ton is a marvel Of completeness. A
splendid reference work for every Bible
Student. Price $2.25 and 500.
BY selling SO many copies of the
1.-THE Cyclopedia' he is enabled to pay
all his expenses, including tuition, books,
board and room through Taylor Cn-
versitv. Upland, Ind.
This same unequaled opportunity is
open to any man or woman struggling
for an education.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
WEDNESDAY, SUNE 18TH.

240 class, trot and pace Carrie f.,
G. r. pitman, Trenton, N. j.;
Thomas f. Bayard, Wawaset Stables,
Wilmington Del. Iva Tate, Linden
thorpe Stables, Ches ter: Johnnie
Bonrin, George Cloud Claymont,
DEL; Webster G., o. +. Croft, West
Chester, Pa Dude, Dan Leary, West
Chester Pa.
PA class, trot and pace Anita,
II. Meredith, Elwyn, Pa: GiIkey,
Charles +. Rauch, Philadelphia; j.
Y. K, }. r. Kennard, Marbeth. Pa
Red Bird, W. Mcfarland. Phiiadel-
phia Argo Director, Wawaset Sta.
bIcS, Wilmington; Harry S., George
Sattertield, Townsend. Del: Grisilda
James Elliot, Mt. Airy, Pa.
2,30 class, trot and pace Colonel
p, c. r. pitman, Trenton, N. j.;
Mabel Wilkes, W. Il. Biggs, Middle
town, Del: Dot, the Dasher, W, b.
Biggs, Middctown, Del: johnnie
Blondir, George Cloud, Claymont,
Del: Amulet, Charles II. Salmon,
Summit Bridge, Del: Clara, Dan
Lcary, Yves Chester Pa: Goodness
Gracious, Dan Lcary. West Chester,
Pa: May Wood, Samuel II. Young,
Wilmington: Ali c.. Samuel +.
Young. Wilmington: Mamie G., John
Baldwin, Wilmington, Del.
THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH.
500 class, trot aud pace-Fonsa,
G. X. Pltman, Trenton, N, j.;
Mabel Wilkes, W. b, Blsgs, Middle
town, Del; Dot, the Dasher, w. B
Biggs, Mlddletown, Del. Iva Tate.
Linden. horpe Stables, Chester, Pa.
| Johnnie Blondln, George Cloud,
Chester, Pa; Thomas f. Bay ard,
Wawaset Stables, Wilmington; Am
ulet Charles II. Salmon, Summit
BIidIe, Del; Webster G., o. Il.
Croft, West Chester, Pa; Ben
Fisher. Dan Leary, West Chester,
Pa; Mamie c., John Baldwin.
2.2O class, trot and pace-Tonv,
J. II Meredith, Elwyn, Pa. }. T.
X, J. r. keonard, Marbeth, Pa.
Strychnine, Roselyn Farm, West
Chester, Pa: Chief Marshal, Wa
waset Stables, Wllmington Mamie
C., John Baldwin; Ben Fisher, Dan
Leary, West Chester, Pa; Web
ster g.. o. F. Croft, West Chester,
| Pa,
2.l0 class. trot and pace-Russell
Patchen, DR.. H. p. Ewes. Will
minston; Jesse Wood, Palace Sta.
bles, Wilmington; Anita, J. H. Mer-
dlth, Elwyn, Pa; Gilkey, Charles
p. Rauch, Philadelphia; Daisy b.,
7. b. Manlove. Middletown, Del :;
Winfield NJ, Philip Burch, Cam
den, N. j.; George Frazer, E. II.
Johnson, Warwick, Md; Nancy
NJ, Hugh Moore, Doe Run, Pa. !;
Allerteen, Wawaset Stables, Will
mington; Numa, Wawaset Stables,
Wilmington; Thelma, J. 6. Mil
bourne, Chester, Pa. Albert Allen,
Wawaset Stables, Wilmington.
The races will be held at the
grounds of the association, Ninth
street and Woodlawn avenue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
lullunan Brute.

Hagerstown, Nd, June H.
Hunted like wild beast by
armed men. who threatened to
lynch him for assaulting Miss
Lizzie Gossard, a white woman, in
Franklin county. Joseph Powell,
colored. gave hmselt up to the Off
GERS today. He was hurried to
Chambersburg Jail and strong
guard was established to prevent
him from being taken out.
The assault was committed yes
terday morning on the farm Of DR..
Frank Bushey, near Greencastie.
Miss Gossard had gone to the sta
BILE TO milk the cows. Powell fol-
lowed and grabbed the Young wo-
man who fought desperately to de.
fend herself. The negro choked
his victim almost to insensibilitv,
but her screams frightened him
before he could accomplish his pur-
pose. and he fled and hid in the
woods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
A Judge Rebuked Reformers.

Denver. COL. June 10.-Judge Peter L.
Palmer today Administered severe
reformers who appeared in his Court to
protest against the granting Of injunc-
lions against the city and Fire and Police
Boards In the cases Of restaurants claim
Ing the right to serve drinks on Sunday
with meals and saloon keeper who held
that under the law he was on titled to sell
liquor to women at his bar.
The Judge CLOSED his remarks by do
claring that he int nded to make Judicial
inquiry into ths question OF whether or
not certain clergymen Of Denver. who
denounced him In their pulpits yesterday,
satisfied himself that they were he would
Immediately take I'D their cases and give
theln tho full punishment under tho law
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
CbriStiana Items,

Children's Day Service was held at
Salem Church last Sunday. The dec.
orations were liz good taste and the
music excellent. Miss Angie Brooks
was organist and was assisted by two
violinists and a large choir. The pas
tor, Rev. F. E. McKinsey, made an
address and raised money for the Con-
ference Academy debt.
Children's Day services were held
last Sabbath evening at the Presby-
terrain Church here. The decora-
tions were handsome and the music
inspiring. Miss Louise Weber was
organist and Miss Lohand was violin
ISL A feature Of the program was a
helpful address by DIR McElmoyle,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church Of
Elkton, Md. DR.. McElmoyle also
preached in the afternoon most ex-
cellent sermon.
Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Mr.. II. B. Kloberg Of Brook
lyn, N. Y. to Miss George Bullen of
this town. Both parties are we'll
known in Wilmington. Miss Bullen
is sister Of ]. Warren Bullen, the
clothier. The ceremony will take
place at high noon on Wednesday.
Rev. r. E. McKinsey of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church here will pro.
nounce them husbnnd and wife.
Miss Maud Eaton of Sharptown,
Md, is the guest of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Vincent.
w. Smalley Esq, and family occu-
py their summer residence here again.
DR.. Beale of Philadelphia was here
one or two days last week. The doc
tor is making preparations to move
family down to his splendid property
here for the summer.
The Christiana Hotel property has
been frightened up by a new coat of
paint and other improvements have
been made.
Messrs. William Surrender, the bar
Der and John Morrison have made
their properties here quite attractive
by recent improvements.
Rev. DR.. Lewes of Wilmington, is
to preach In the Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath afternoon. In the even
ing'a musical will be given at the M.
L. Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
B0ST0NS GATES
WIDE OPEN,

Boston, Mass. June 10. Streaming in.
to Boston from nearly every quarter OF
tho globe, came delegates today TO the
semi centennial AMI international jubilee
convention of the Young Mems Christian
Association Of Nor America.
The convention will be called to order
tomorrow, and 1t is expected that there
will be nearly 5000 delegates in attendance
during the six days session.
No; delegate left Mechanics Building
today without thorough inspection Of
the jubilee exhibit This con ssts Of
photographs OF the Y. NJ. c A. camps,
athletic teams. gymnasiums and dia.
grams Of work done in Bible study, sent
by associations III all sections OF tho coun
try. Awhrls of morit consisting Of blue
ribbons and red ribbons. for the first and
second prizes. had boon distributed am ong
the different classes.
The exhibit contains material from oil
kinds of associations, in all depar ments
Of activity aud de 'ignqd to graphically
present the history OF the movement in
the A merican as :ociations for the past 80
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
MRS. MCKINLEY
is BETTER.

Washington, D. c.. June 10. The con.
dition OF Mrs. Mckinley as disclosed In
the bulletin issued by her physician today
is more favorable than at any time since
her return from San Francisco. There
has been gradual improvement during
the last three days. and while it Is really
very slight, and the patient still danger
ously Ill, there Ia more hopeful feeling
regarding her case than has boon entsr.
tanned for some time.
Any continued improvement in Mrs. Nc
Kinley's, condition, however. must nec-
essarily be very slow and the greatest care
and watchfulnesa viii have to be exercise
cd in the treatment Of the case. II her i'm
provement Is substant enough to war
rant it, she will be taken TO Canton later
In the summer, when the Mckinley home
will have been put in readiness for occu.
pancy.
She would have been taken there di.
rectl " from San Francisco bad the house
not been undergoing repairs.
The report that Mrs Mckinley would
be taken aboard the Dolphin for cruise
In Chesapeake Bay 10 unfoundei. 1t Is
believed hv the Prssi lent and the physi.
clans that Mrs. Mckinley will secure the
greatest benefit In her old home at Can.
ton.
1t is probable that the cancellation of
all the Presidents engagements, includ.
ing the visit to Harvard College, will soon
be announced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
SHOT
!, !: DEAD IN RAID.

Middleboro, KY, June 10, An at.
tempt to arrest Andy Cox. moon
sinner, at Corbin, has resulted in
the death of Cox, Deputy Sheriff
Branham and Chief OF Police Silas
Wilder.
Cox, who ran a dist,llery in the
mountains. came IL town with three
of his clansmen aud tried to terror
ize the inh abitants. Deputy Sheriff
Branham did not attempt to arrest
the desperadoes. but asked them to
perserve order. whereupon Cox it
stantly killed Branham and then
shot Wilder, who was advancing to
aid BraDham Wilder fell, mortallv
wounded. but rose again and killed
the moonsniner while the latter was
in the act of shooting him again.
Wilder died few hours later.
Another prolonged feud is ex'
pected as an outgrowth OF the
White Shot we'll feud OF last winter
in which three or four men w,re
killed aud Roach Whites restau-
rant was blown up by dynamite,
Cox, who is a relative OF the Shot
wells. brought on today 8 row that
he might kill Brannam, who was
known as a White sympathizer.
After the killing Cox's men with
about 20 mountaineerc, returned
with Mrs. Cox at their head. She
carried Winchester and threaten
ed the Branham $ house firing their
pistols and guns in the air. The
Branham faction is in Corbin to-
mig hit 10 be on hand in case Bran
ham S family ismolested. Wilder's
family have stationed guard
around their house. Corbin is filled
with armed men, and law there is
practically dead letter.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Murray Won't Leave the B. and o

Baltimore. Nd, June 1O.-First
Vice President Oscar G.. Murray, of
the Baltimore & Ohio, said to-day
that the various reports about his
leaving the Baltimore & Ohio were
abs olutely without foundation. Mr..
Murray said he had not even consider
ed a severance of his relations with
the company. President L. +. Soree
and General Manager George L. Pot
ter have returned from weeks in
spection trip over the Baltimore and
Ohio system. The new officials were
much pleased with the physical con-
dtions of the road and will at once
take up the details of plans for bet.
terments.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Trainer, Pa, june 10.-This little town
a few miles above Wilmington, Is await.
ing With intense anxiety tho meeting of
the creditors Of d. Trainer & Sons Man
ufacturing Company, which will be held
at the office of the mills on Thursday
afternoon. The shutting down of the
three mills. Is a great hardship for the
village, In which this 10 the main indus
try. About 500 hands consisting most of
the residents, were employed. Many of
them have worked for the firm for yoars.
They were all thrown out of work on Sat.
urday. Che problem of existence has a
serious look for many of them.
Whe. her thete will be resumption OF
work at the mills or theshut down will
be permanent will depend upon the result
of the creditors meeting.
William K. Trainer, who Is the head of
the firm. said tonight that 1t was to early
TO tell whether the closing of the works
was to be considered as merely a suspen-
sion or q failure. That could be decided
only by the creditors.
An effort will DO made to reach the
basis of agreement by which business
may be resumed Mr.. Trainer attributed
his suspension to the general depression
Of the textile trade. The company man i.
utactured cottons, yarns and worsteds.
The Trainer firm was incorporated
many years ago with capital OF 1000, 900
which Is all held In the family.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Kansas City, Jnne 10. Tho State ia
tho case Of Lula Prince Kennedy on trla
for numbering her husband, rested tn is
afternoon and court adjourned until to.
morrow, when the defendants side will
he presented. The State adduced add.
tional evidence today to prove Its claim
that Kennedy was forced to marry Lula
Prince at the point of a revolver; that
VIII Prince furnished the weapon and
nerved her mp to committing the crime;
that the Princes conspired to kill Ken.
nedy and predicted the murder days be
fore 1t occurred, and that certain of the
woman's claims were untrue.
The dstense will begin its testimony to
morrow, to show that Mrs. Kennedy in
heritod insanity, and tkat his refusal to
ackn owledge her as his wife temporarily
deprived her OF her reason.
Mrs. Kennedy was pale and wan when
she entered court this morning and show
cd plainly the sufferings she had endured
since her collapse on Saturday. In the
afternoon her condition seemed to i'm
prove,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

A YOUNG girl, Mabel Burt by
name, who was reared away be
yond her parents means, educated
at Smith College. Northampton,
Mass, has been arrested for steal
ing some $4,000 worth Of jewelry
from her classmates. She comes
from Il good family. who live at
Bridg ton, N. j., her father being
lawyer. The girl had romar-
tic turn OF mind, and becoming in-
iatuated with a young man, and,
not being Literally supplied with
money, stole to supply him. Now
her father is trying to say the girl
is insane and he will try TO have
her committed to an insane asylum
instead Of being tried for the
thefts. When arrested by the de-
tective employed by the father OF
classmate who had lost several VAL
liable articles of jcwelry, she con.
fessed she stole for the excitement
OF the thing, but now that she has
been found out, she is sorry. 1t
is thought the young man had an
influence over her and made her
take the articles to supply him and
he pawned them. She is rather
pretty and had every advantage
her parents could give her. Her
actions have nearly broken her par
ents' hearts and paralyzed her
friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

The ladies Of Christ Church, Chris
tlana Hundred will give strawberry
festival in the new parish house on
June 18th and 10Th. to which all are
invited. Everybody welcome.
Mr. E. Friend, CT the Golden Rule
Millinery Company is in New York
City, to-day.
Mrs. Alexander McCray and her
daughter, Mrs. G. Carl Smiley of Bos.
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. S
Harper.
Miss Mary Fahey Of Kenneth
Square and William Re dfern, of Phoe
nixvllc were married in West Ches-
ter on Saturday.
Miss Mary Culbreth is visiting in
Dover.
Perry Williams has returned to Haz-
lettyille.
Mrs. Laura Mills Of Wyoming, is visit
ing friends here.
Announcement has been made of the
coming wedding of Miss Alice Bingham
of Lewes, and the Rev. Mr.. Blockson of
the Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Wilson are in
New York.
Miss A. Louise Elliott is visiting Mrs,
Samuel Davis, in East Orange, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Jackson Shaw are in At.
lantic City.
Mrs. Charles swayne, wife of Judge
Swayne Of the Florida district of United
States Court, is spending several weeks
with her son, Henry G. Swayne, in Guy.
encourt.
Mrs. ARENAS Smith is spending two
weeks with friends in Clayton and
Smyrna.
R. W. Smith and family have gone to
Rehoboth for the summer.
W. G. Mendinhall has returned from
Newport News.
Joseph McEIdowney, physical direc-
tor of the Y. M. c. A., has returned
home from Philadelphia, where he at
tended conieien Of association direc-
tors.
Ut. huu Ahlb JOuH dlulcT nave re-
turned from trip to st. Paul and other
Western points.
Job II. Jackson, Jr., is recovering
from the effects OF fall from his horse.
Miss Nellie Murphy OF Pennington, is
the guest Of Miss Edith Hardesty.
Miss Edna NJ. Stetson of St. Georges,
is visiting Miss Mary Taylor OF this
city.
The marriage OF Miss George Taylor
of Baltimore, and James W. Ponder
of this city, will take place in Octo-
Der.
]. Harvey Whiteman is in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis R. Springer, Jr.,
are visiting friends in this city. Mr..
Springer, who is son OF Architect Lewis
K. Springer, is a civil engineer for the
Moryland Steel Co. at Sparrows Point,
Md.
1t is expected that Lieutenant Colonel
G. W. Raymond, engineer in charge Of
| the work of improving the Delaware
| river and bay will. soon be transferred to
| the New York Office. Hc was recently
| appointed member of the board Of
engineers in that city and already has
an office in New York.
If Colonel Raymond is transferred an
officer Of lower rank in the corps will
| take up the work here.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Scranton, Pa, June 10.-Iu court here
today Josephine Bevelacque was placed
OH trial Tor her life and District Attorney
Lewis will press for a verdict of guilty Of
murder in frat degree She ia the first
woman to be tried for murder In the fret
degree in LackawanDa county: Mrs, Bev
elacque is accused Of the murder of Mary
Paul Rose on November q, 1890 Mrs.
Bevslacque accused the licensed of STAND
sring her, and 1t Is alleged shot her twice,
killing her instantly,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11

Northampton, Mass, June TO- The
case OF Miss Mabel l.. Burt was consider
cd by the Grand Jury here today.
Dr. (. d. Williams. formerly superin-
tendent of the Northampton Insane Asy-
lum; DR.. J. K. Hanson and DR.. Mary j..
Brewster. of Smith College, examined
Miss Burt at tho jail to day. Later the
young woman was taken before the Pro-
sicians as to the girls mental condition
wac obtained for submission to tho
Grand Jury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-11
Meetings Tonight.
Cyrus Castle, X G e

Cyrus Castle, X GE
Eureka Conclave, s W M.
Corinthian Lodge, s OF H.
Franklin Lodge, A OGF.
Industry Lodge. A o U w.
Eureka Castle, A o h M G.
Delaware Senate, X A EO
Harmony Council, + Of A.
Diamond State Council. CBL L.
Washington Conclsva s WIN.
Cherokee Tribe, Imp'd o II NJ.
Eureka Council, Jr., o U A M.
German Beneficial Society, No. l.
Reynolds Enoampment, 10 OF.
Morlel Encampment, X ST. ] & NJ.
Brandywine Com. A " o X of M.
Wilmington Conclave. d Of l. % &c.
Street and Sewer Directors
Musical Art Society, :
Germania Temple. l. G X
Carpenters and Joiners Union
BARRIERS Protective Association.
Brsndywine Boys Brigade.
Wilmington Council, on A NJ.
Delaware Enoampment. o OF.
Benevolent and Protective Ordsr Of Elka
Lincoln Lodge, X Of p
Crusaders' Castle, K g n
Humanity Circle, b. Of u.
Waneta Council. D Of p.