davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
USE OF DU PONT
NAME STOPPED
Government Issues Order
Against Film and Moving
Picture Corporations
LOCAL FAMILY NOT
CONNECTED WITH 1T

An Investigation by the posboflce
authorities into the activities Of the
dupont Film Corporation and the
dupont Pictures, Incorporated. erron-
eousiy supposed 10 be identified with
tle dupont Company here. has
nroueht an onier tO Postmaster Eng
lsli Do refuse mail addressed 10 them
Ihe organization Of these two cor
pordllons under the laws Of the State
OF Delaware, the Adoption OF the
dupont name, and the effSris OF ne
promoters 30 sell stock. caused a great
aeal or confusion in Wilmington.
Many persons gained an Impression
mat the dupont Company. or persons
iuehtued with %. were Interested in
the new concern. This impression
was heightened by The fact that the
TWO picture concerns and the broker
VINO was offering their stock for sale
gave melr business addresses as the
duPont Building Neither OF them
had offices in that building. though
the picture concerns had been in
corporated through charter company
located IN the big office building An
ouief TACT which strengthened the be
llei tlat the duPOnts were interested
m mese projects was that John II.
dupont, a retired business man OF
Montclair, n. j., was president on the
TWO concerns. He, However, Is not
connected with the Wilmington du-
Points in a business way or other
wise.
The attention OF the postofl6e de-
partment was called 10 this case
through letters Of inquiry received
here. After an Investigation by in
spectors the two corporations and
their broker were cited 10 appear al
Washington for Investigation and 10
show cause why a fraud order should
not be issued against them. This
hearing was held recently and after
the evidence was all in the corpora
tions agreed 20 surrender all their
corporate rights under the .laws OF
Delaware, and 30 have the pOstoflce
Continued on Page TwO)
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

CITYFEEDSON
SICK CATTLE
Flesh of Tubercular Cows
Killed in County, Sent Here
Inspector Declares
LACK OF CENTRAL
STATION HANDICAP

Carcasses OF COWS killed by agents
OF the Federal governments. because
the animals are tubercular. are being
Drought 90 Wilmington and openly
sold In our stores and street markets. "
was the siaicmuu' mldr hy siv
Official this morning, who. while
declining to have his name used. said
the city meat Inspector could ver ~
his statement
When told Of the declaration re-.
garhng the sale of diseased meat In
che markets Charles w. Luiz. meat
inspector. admitted that he believed
a large portion of this meat so killed
Is sold here. but declined % pass
upon the question Of rs fitness FOR
human consumption
1T is manifestly impossible for one
man, under our present system of
meat inspection. to view an the meat
brought to this city" slid Mt Lutz
The animals. with diseased parts
cut out, are sold % any one that
cares 10 buy the carcass and when
a COW worth 500 10 si25 Is killed
and brings only $40. 10 Is easily seen
that an INSCRIPTIONS man may, n he
is so disposed, reap considerable
pront by selling the carcass as nrsi-
class beef
N ] knew ~ any dealer who Is
selling diseased meat would. OF
course. stop him. 10 is a matter NJ
common knowledge. however. that
This meat is brought here Upon
several occasions ! have advocated
a central station IN this city. whore
an meat for human consumption
could be- brought and passed upon
II we had such a system the city
could very easily pass upon the NJ
ness Of all meat brought here"
others acquainted with The ST
Continued from Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
ENGLANDMAY
BOW TO REDS
Washington Sees Possible
Peace in Effort TO Block
Soviets in Near East
AMERICA WOULD
DEPLORE MOVE

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Fear that
the coming armistice negotiations be-
tween Poland and Russia may result
IN recognition by Great Britain of
the Lenine and Trotsky regime AS the
defacto government of Russia, was
stated In unofficial quarters here To-
day
Mhile peace between Poland and
Russia is regarded as likely and de-
sinablc, recognition OF the present
Russian government by Great Britain
would be depl0red here Tho report
received here mat Russia had sent a
note TO london saying 10 was willing
10 open peace negotiations with the
Allies was recarded as an open bid
for such recognition, however
The fear that Britain may entertain
the proposer offer Is based on The
fact that material gain might acrue
through recognition of the BolsheviN.
The principal benefit. Premier Lloyd
George, Is thought 90 believe. would
be a guarantee from the Soviet not
10 harass the British possessions in
Continued on Page TEN.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
POLES DEFEATREDS
DESPITE ARINLSTTCE::
DELIVER WRANCLE
CTodno and Rirer Miemen Forts Recdptured
and Many Soviet Prisoners and Much War
Material Taken While Nations Talk
Peace - Trotsky Guarantees Personal
Safety of AnH-BoLsheUik General
ALLIED NATIONS TO HAVE
PART IN ENDING WAR

LONDON, July 26. United press.)-
The Allies will agree 30 surrender 90
General Baron Wrange. anti Bolshe-
vik commander In Southern Russia as
demanded by the Moscow government
as preliminary TO a peace confer
nee 10 be held in Lindon 1t was under
stood here today
The soviet guaranteed Wrangel's
personal safety in their message TO
The British government agreeing to
conference at London at which an
Allied nations would be represented
for the purpose Of settling the Rus
sian Polish war.
Bolshevik commanders In the field
have already begun armistice negotia-
tions with Polish military chiefs al
several points along the lighting front,
"a Moscow wireless message said. 4
general conference Of military chief
iains TO negotiate a formal armistice
will be held within a few days at a
place to be fixed by the soviet COM
manders.
A messase from Warsaw declared
that despite the armistice prclmi-
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
GRANTS BACK HURT
WHEN AUTO SKIDS

Harry Grant, Of ii0i Lancaster 9v-
enue, manager OF the South Side-Eden
Baseball club, Is In Delaware hospit-
al suffering from an injured back.
sustained when thrown from an au-
tOm0bile near PennsgrOve. \. j. carly
yesterday morning Grant was driv-
ing 10 Atlantic CITY at the time. be-
ing accompanied by several young
women and men from here physi-
clans say a small bone In the young
mans back is broken. What the out
come will be was not announced
and Eugene McNim and two young
women from this city made up the
party only Grant and higgins were
injured. however. when the car skid
ded Biggins suffered laecratons Of
the face.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
FRENCH TROOPS
HOLD DAMASCUS

PARIS. July 26 UNITED Press
French troops under command OF
General Gouroud entered Damascus,
scat OF Emir Feisuls government on
sunday. It was learned today. A
spirited battle occurred on the out
skirts OF the town but later a native
emissary was sent TO the French
commander 10 say there would be no
further resistance TO Frencn occupa-
tion. Gouroud's troops entered and
stationed themselves in the foreign
quarter.
French troops had already occupied
Aleppo and thus are in complete con-
troll Of the railroad from Damascus
10 Cylicia. The foreign oillce an
nounced that Emir Feisul had fled
into the hills when the French troops
approached No attempt was made
10 capture him. Emir said. whose
uncle was assassinated. was expected
io be made king OF Syria In Feisuls
place as said has had the support
on France for sometime, as a result
Of the French considered treacherous
acts on the part OF Feisul.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
new VICTIM
ONBELFAST'S
DEATHLIST
Town Is Armed Camp After
Sunday Clashes Between
Soldiers and Civilians
POLICEMAN KILLED
AT CHURCH DOOR

BELFAST. July 26 0Unicd Press )-
Allhough several casnes occurred
during the night resulting in the
death Of one constable and wounding
or three Sim Feincrs. his city was
comparatively quiet today. The CON
stable was shot from a window hy a
sniper and died suddenly. The Sim
Fc.ners were wounded IN a street
hghi with UnIonists.
Belfast presented the appearance OF
an armed camp. Thousands Of Brit
ish troops patroled the streets and
guardfd public buildings while mo-
tor lorries and tanks were stationed
at many points. BrcastwOrks OF
sandbags, and hastily constructed
iron barriers were everywhere on the
outskirts Of the town. A civilian
ignored a challenge OF a British sentry
who ordered him TO halt Upon re-
fusal he w3s shot and taken to a
hospital where he was not expected
TO live.
Sunday passed quietly except for
the murder OF police Sergeant Mul-
bern who was shot by several masked
men as he genunecied az the en-
trance TO a Catholic church. This in
cident famed the flame Of hatred
between The factions, but military
precautions prevented any cOncered
lighting. No arrests were made
Disorders occurred In several neigh
boring towns during the night At
Bangor and NewiOwnwards num-
ber 0f saloons were looted and
windows smashed. Similar Incidents
occurred at Lisburn.
A disOrderly element at the ship
yards. armed with iron riVels Nj
known as the Belfast Butterflies is
ready TO seize any opportunity for
rioting under the guise OF Ulsterism
They have caused supporters OF Sir
Continued on page TwO.)
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
CHORUS TO WELCOME
BARNHART TOMORROW

Wilmington Community Chorus
will hold It's first Open-air sing of the
season on Inc plaza OF the Public
Building. tomorrow evening. Harry
Barnhari. chorus leader: Mrs. Barn
hart Fred Watson. pianist, and Mrs.
Watson. will be present
Every member Of The chorus Is
asked 10 meet at The Eleventh street
O'Clock. instead OF at the p r. r. sta
ton. 90 give the visitors a reception.
An automobile parade will pre'cdc
the sing All the women members
Of lhe chorus are asked 90 dress in
white and all members will wear
chorus cOlors and chorus hats.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

naries, lighting was progressing. The
Poles were said 20 have recaptured
The rity OF Grodno from the reds after
a stim feht. Poles also captured eev-
eral forts along the River Nicmen.
Many prisoners and much materials
were taken. The red armies were said
% have suffered heavy casualties. In
an unsuccessful attempt 10 cross the
Niemen, after which they evacuated
Grodn0. The soviet armies were re-
ported driven out Of Rudnia and
OhOtyn-kOsin.
In Allied circles here the belief pro
vailed that the Entente had won the
diplomatic battle with the Bolsheviki.
The British armistice proposal was
characterized as a statesmanlike rec
OguitiOn OF the necessity for real
world peace despite the desire Of Leon
Trotsky and other BOlsheVik nrc-eat-
ers 20 occupy Warsaw and dictate a
proletariat form OF government in po-
land. The armistice proposal was
also declared DO have been a recognl-
tiOn Of the impcrativeness OF regimp-
tiQn OF Russian trade relations.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
PENNSY MEN EARN
INCREASED PAY

Certain classes Of workers 0f the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
receive their new rate OF pay FOR the
last half NJ July. but viii not receive
the retroactive pay from May 4 until
later, according 90 local officials 0f
the company today
Employees not especially mentioned
I'M The classified list. by the Federal
Nage Board. will not receive the
new rate for the last half of July
mcnt OF the railroad. as to the mis-
cclnncOus employees, not specifically
mentioned IN the classified list of
order issued by the railway board.
Unlisted employees will be graded ac-
cOrdins 90 bhe like JOB nearest cor
responding TO the one held by them.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
FIERY BOLT At
WOMAN feet
Mrs. John Peoples Knocked
Unconscious When Light
ming Enters Window
FLOOR BLACKENED
WHERE BALL BURST

Stunned by a bali Of nre that burst
az her feet was the experience OF
Mrs. John Peoples, or 23ii West street.
Saturday afternoon She has reooV-
cred from the effects Of the shock
Mrs Peoples was ln her kitchen
washing dishes when the storm broke
suddenly a bolt 0f lightning passed
through an open window. and am she
recalls Of 10 Is seeing a BAH OF fire
burst over the fOOr at hor feet. She
topnlcd over unconscious.
Mr. Peoples was upstairs. and when
the house was shaken by tho burst
ing lightning Dee dashed 90 The kitchen
lle revived his wife and found her
unharmed. although suffering from
nervous shock
Fortunately the house was not eel
ailre, but The floor was blackcned
whore The bolt burst. but lhe boards
were not shattered. Mrs Peoples Is
Ia sister OF Traffic officer DeNinney.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26

quantance with Mrs. Leroy bore out
the story told by A. A. Tatum. In Bir-
mingham. Ala. that Leroy mistrealed
the Jackson woman.
CHICAGO. July 26 UNITED Press))
-DetrOt authorities were cvnecird
here today 90 attempt identd-
cation OF Roy Millen, % years old.
former aviator as II. Leroy" sus-
pected shipper Of a trunk found in
New York containing the nude body
Of a murdered wOm8n.
Millen was arrested here yesterday
by police upon information that Mil
len was also know as "E Leroy" and
that he was in Detroit about the
time Of the alleged murder.
Following questioning Of Millen,
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
ROB KLEES FARM
OF ALL HARNESS

Thieves entered the barn and sta
bles Of Louis klees, in Pencader hum
dred, a short distance below uhe New
ark station. some time last night. and
stole practically all Of his best har-
ness. Mr.. klees, who Is Wilmington
manager for the White Motor Com
pany, recently leased the Jedel farm.
adjoining his property, and it was
from the former place that the har-
ness was stolen. The thieves left
him without anything his horses could
Use in a days work They selected
the best harness in the barn and took
all OF that. The loss was discovered
by bis farmer early this morning.
There have been so many rObberies
in that vicinity his year the farmers
are talking Of organizing a vigilance
committee.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
KNOCKOUT ENDS |
QUEST FOR WINE
Campbell "Beaned" When
He Asked for Quart Too
Many, He Says
ASSAILANT ACCUSED
UNDER DRY" LAWS

Insisting upon purchasing a third
quart OF wine while under the in
nuence OF a previous quart Of tha
eXhilarating beverage. Caleb Camps
bell was quieted By Rocco Casganolh
with a blow from an empty bottle
according 10 testimony heard in NIu-
nicip7l Court This morning. when Cas-
ganoli was given a hearing on a charge.
Of assault and battery.
on the defendant by Judge Hastings
The case OF Joseph Maccari, charged
with selling Campbell the wine at
233 ratnall street, where the troubla
ACQUIRED. was continued until Thurs
Continued on PAGE Tenl.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
LARGE DECREASE in
WATER CONSUMPTION

Although water consumption In
this city reached a normal stage two
weeks ago. after several months of
constant decline. The Board Of Water
Commissioners. at their meeting This
morning. reported that last weeks
consumption showed a decline ~ i2,-
$4,000 gallons. compared with The
corresponding week of last year The
consumption for last week was i03
10000 gallons. The pumpage Tor last
week was ii2 379.500 gallons. which Is
a decrease OF ii,7i5,72O gallons, COM
pared with the corresponding week
OF last year.
The bank balances Of the board are /:
Current fund. s26 $500; special
fund. S2217i6; current payroll, So.
602.72: special payroll. S6iSi, and
monthly payroll. - .J0S23.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
CAN'T GET STONE
FOR STATE ROAD

Onlclals In charge of the building
Of the three sections Of the STATE
road Just south of Market street
bridge arc dcspalred over the pros
pect Of the road working season conf
ing 10 the close. without the compile
ion Of these sections Work Is prac-
lically at a slandstlll on the road be-
cause Of the inability OF The CON
tracting companies 30 get material.
because OF freight embargoes. which
apparently remain on shipping
Thousands of tons Of stone Is at
here, but cans are not obtalnable.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
new BISHOP At
OLD DELAWARE
DR.. Philip Cook Makes Good
Impression Preaching
First Sermon
PHILA. ARTISTS
GIVE STABAT MATER
snecIaI ln The Evenlnr Ionrnal.

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 26-Dr. Philip Cook.
rector Of st. Michael's and All Angels
Church Baltimore. Md. bishOp-elect
or the Episcopal Diocese OF Delaware
preached the sermon at the union
services held in Wolf Hall last night
under the auspices OF the Delaware
College Summer School. 10 was Dr.
Cooks first appearance as a speaker
In Delaware since he was elected
bishop and he made a splendid i'm
preston.
Leading Episcopalians from VIII
mington and other sections OF the
State attended the services TO hear
their new bishop and all seemed
greatly delighted with him Or. Cook
Is a large man physically with a
pleasing appearance and Is an excel
lent speaker He has a good voice
and easy delivery and Judging from
his sermon last night is a broad
minded preacher.
A special feature Of the program
last night was the rendition Of the
"Stabat Mater" by quartet Of
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
NEGRO BITES FARMER
ON ARM AND NOSE

Frank Munson, Negro. was held un-
der $500 bail for the upper coort. sat
urday night, by Magistrate Harry l..
Gills on a charge OF assault and bat
terry on John Moody, a farmer, ncar
Bear station. MunsOn was arrested
Saturday afternoon by Constable
George Wilmington.
According 90 the evidence given at
the hearing, the Negro. following a
dispute with his employer, attacked
Moody, biting him through the nose
and also biting him severely on the
right arm.
MIR. Moody was brought 10 this
city and had his injuries cared for
a. the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
BELIEVE TRUNK RIPPER
VICTIM WAS MRS. LEROY

DETROIT. Mich. July 26 UNITED
Press.)-Pohce working today on the
iQeory that the woman whose multi
IN a trunk was Katharine Jackson. OF
starkville. Miss, known here as Mrs.
Eugene Leroy, continued 90 gathe-
evidence against Leroy"
Identification OF articles Of clothing
IN the death trunk as that worn by
INC Leroys was made yesterday by
Patrolmen Leo Trumbull and his
wife and Mr. and Mrs. j. L. pfoisler.
Patrolman Trumbull w3s In Chica-
20 today with a number Of the homi-
eide squad OF the local police depart
ment in an effort TO Identify Roy
Millen. arrested there Yesterday as
the man who passed here as Eugene
Leroy
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
CHAIRMAN WARNER
FINDS PARTY UNITED
leclal 10 The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del. July 26.-Oharles
Warner. state chairman, and some
other members Of the Republican
State Committee we're in Dover on
saturday and consulted Republican
leaders and county chairman over
political affairs in Kent county.
Chairman Warner also visited Smyrna
and consulted Republican leaders at
that place.
Everywhere Mr.. Werner has found
party harmony and a general desire
FOR Delaware Republicans 30 do their
part toward electing Harding and
Coolidge.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
FIFrHRACE

ABOhRn o.. S. s. DESTROYER
GuLpSBQROuGH. July 26 lBy Wires
less 10 ne United prcssl Shamrs1ck
~. ana hesoluie got away haf an
nour late today In the final confess
for Americas Cup.
The race got under way at 1890.
Both yachts crossed me line unde6
ballooners and shamrock at onca
headed FAR on the course on a lunlne
match 90 be westward. Patrol boats
scampered around clearing a passago
among the following craft Tor Inc
racers.
shamrock got on first and was iupa
medlaiely followed by Resoluie.
hcsOluie. The official time showed
was nearly minute behind the chai-
lengor In crossing the line, but SOON
Continued on PAGE Ten)
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
80 DEGREES COOLER
IN AS MANY HOURS

A drop ~ - degrees in 36 hours.
accompanied by brisk winds from
tne north. brought cooler weather as
promised b. The weatherman. Al
though the temperature reached "A
degrees lote yesterday. IN reality il
seemed much coOlsr That was due
p a IAN IN the humidity. as well as
T. . temperature A brisk wind also
helped.
Durinr the rTeatsr part Of the day
tm thcrmomfic- remained In the sew
oltles. but d~opped 10 60 degrees late
Ast nighl md early this morning The
mercury showed N degrees before
Saturday afternoons storm. and short
ly after the storm 70 registered 7f de-
grees, n dror Of II degrees in two
hours
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
STANTON CARNIVAL ENns.

STANTON, July 26.-The carnival
held at Stanton last week, under the
auspices OF the Stanton Community
Association, was a decided success
The Ford touring car was presented
TO r. p. Grady. i2i Maple Lane, Ches-
ter, Pa. The proceeds will be used in
town improvements.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
EARTH AGAIN ROCKS
UNDER LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. July 26. United
Press Earthquakes disturbed Los
Angeles again early today The first
shock was felt at ii2, followed by an
other at Ala
Police reports early today indicated
the tremors caused no damage. Many
people fed from their homes in their
night clothes and there was slight
confusion
Mrs. Trumbulls story Of her ac-
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
FraI Craft Held Back
Half Hour Again Be-
cause Of c a ! m
Shamrock Gets OUer
Starting Line First
and Soon Sails Away
From American Boat
DEFENDER TAXES
LEAD AT I.5O
OFFICIAL FIGURES OF
FIRST FOUR RACES

Shamrock iook The ars, r...
July ~. after Resoiuie hsd A. hc
Wlhd0wu hoo4use of q h~oto,
naiyari; the second race Sainrjav
f.,s 10 ilau 20 De resailcd the fol-
Nv, ., iueslal' when shamrock
WI W., tier second victory. Resolute
by her time allowance and noi
second more, and the foih~ih r,ce
went 90 the defender last Frldsv
boat FOR boat. /
FIRST RACE
p.-,,,,,. Corrected timo.
ettD 'sssssssss..... Withdrew
"rh 't.s.......... .2A.A6l
onnilrock won by default
SECOND RACE
Onilhisled, as neither boat Nm
iaiie1 NiLlin slA hours. time limit.
ohcOND RACE lRESAlLEDl
~. Corrected time
el,...te ''sssss............ ) "a "a
shamrock won by minutes rs
THIRD RACE
p..,.. Corrected time
| Shamrock "a IN.
heeolute won by her time allow
ance of ? minutes 4 second
FOURTH RACE
e. Corrected tinno.
vltt. sssss.. 3 81 .l2
! pl,.,..ih - ........ .......... 5.if 10
hesoute won by o minutes IS
FIFTH RACE
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
GERMANS NTERNE Run,

LONDON. July % fDnited Press
Bella Kun. former Hungarian dictator,
has been interned in a camp at Pas
sau. Germany, according 20 dispatches
here today. The Berlin government
has not replied TO Hungary's demand
for his extraditiOn
A group OF Independent Socialists
STAGED a demonstration in the Lust
carten Sunday afternoon against sur
render OF Bella Kun, one dispatch
said.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
nEIIEEnNT AIn MEETING

The Ladles' AID Society Of Belle
fonte VI. r. Church will meet at 230
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
church. The results OF the recent
rummage sale and lawn fete held by
the society will be announced.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
VOUrNTFFD AS AIrTO COPS.

Charles Wcldln, heorge Weldin and
Clement Meyers have VOLUNTEERED 20
serve as consiablas 10 prohibit park
ing Of automobiles on The Weldin
road running north from Blue Ball.
in Brandywine hundred The Levy
Court has not yet acted on their
offer.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
LAUGH A WHILE

NEW lORK-All tickets held bv
Americans for the G.. I. Wing boat
excursion must be endorsed by n
reputable member OF the laundry
mems organization. Americans
went the last time when 81 China
men owned watches were reported
missing.
CLEVELAND. O.-An unidentified
thief won an empty victory herr.
After strenuous fight he fed
with George SpurnpsfS suitcase. a
contained empty fruit jars.
B0SrON-The wafer was fine
but, oh, mani Some one stole
their clothes and Il was back 10
nature for Two young women who
complained 10 the police station
over the phone
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
LAWN FETE At HOLLY OAK.

The ladies AID SOclety on iho
Methodist Episcopal Church. Holly
Oak. will hold a lawn fete on We'd
nesday night. II stormy that night
the feie will be held on the next
evening Cake and ice cream viii be
on sale.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
nNE RIIInING pEnMIT.

Inspector Preston This morning is
French street. 10 make alterations
costing $1,000. Joseph Goldstein. con-
tractor.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FODND.

ERENCH POODLE, MALE DOG.
II clipped around nose and head
greatly missed by owner Please return
and get reward. J02 5. Franklin st.
jy26-6t
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1920-07-26
CAMP AUXILIARY MEETING.

I sp1cIaI mehlng or Inc Indies
Auxiliary Of Brandywine Summit
Camp will be held on the. camp
grounds tomorrow evening.