davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
SHORTAGE or RURAL PHYSICIANS.

The alleged shortage Of physicians IN
rural communities Is stih erroneouslY
being interpreted as a dearth OF PhS-
sicians generally and Is being adNahe-
I'd by some as IL reason iot aeelshlas
medical practice acts, while 10y others
the alleged shortage is used as an eN-
,use for lowering the standard ol
medical education. More frequently, "i
i,ta tha need Of rural communities Is
mt forward as an argument for giNlhs
Unframed ts-chiropractofs, os-
tcopaths. naparapaths. spondylothef-
at,lsfs ctc.-the right TO treat the SICK.
The claim that there is a shortage OF
nbvsicians in the United States IS bun-
connie This country now has double
ar treble the number OF doctors IN Eng~
land-the country having the next larg-
est supply. We now have one phS-
sician to every 726 people.
The lack of physicians in rural COM
munities is not due TO deaftn OF
physicians, but TO the tact tha1
physicians, like other people prefer the
better educational and social adVanta9
SO of city life They prefer the city
,,,bsra thev find the valuable modern
a,,,,sr ratns used in the diagnosis and
tyeatment of disease and the facilities
for making NAItouS SPSei
tions. The chief reason. however
rests with the well-to-do people living
in rural districts, who. by means Of the
better roads, the automobile, .interuf-
han car lines and other means of rapid
transit. now go Tor treatment to
pbvsicians or hospitals in nearby
/ cities Where physicians cannot make
a livelihood. quacks, medical pretenders
/ cultists and others are even less IN
| clined to locate. They are not found II
rural communities.
The licensing of such Tx, therefore
will not provide care Tor the SICK II
rural communities. nor VIII me s'tua s!l
llt,pn no improved by abolishing medica
| ucopsnre or by lowering the standards
nF medical education journal o
| h,,o,.ican Medical Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

Justly beyond the calculations Of city
Council In making it's estimates and
other fiscal arrangements, a year ago.
Bur we fail to see in the other excuses
advanced any acpuittal for tho City
Council. They advance the apology of
increased expenditures by the Police
60 an clght-hour basfs OF police service.
DO they charge that tho Police De-
partment deliberately provided for a
service tho cost OF which would over
draw the appropriation for the current
fiscal year as made by City Council?
Do they make like charge in respect
of crematory and other arrangements
for the garbage collection service? IL
so, what does City Council mean by per-
mitting branches of the municipal ad-
minstration which II financially over
secs to take the matter of expenditure
into 1hoir own hands and overstep the
limits of the appropriations made for
them by Council? And II these de-
partments have not acted in this man
ner, why the certainty Of the deflclt2
The undoubtod purpose OF tho financial
| provisions of the city charter is that
| city Council, in making appropriations
| for the next ensuing fiscal year. shall
also make arrangements for providing
revenue to meet them to tho last dollar.
Denclts, therefore, are Illegal. The law
aims to compel the city Council to con
| duct the fiscal affairs of the city on n
cash basis. and it makes ample provi-
sion for lawfully meeting all unfore-
seen emergencies.
Nor Is IT any excuse for the negli-
gcnce of city Council In this respect to
make vague allusions TO "things that
were done" by city Councils IN the past.
or Of "schemes that were worked that
would be even impossible TO do now
what were these things" these
"schemes2' The records Of all the past
city Councils are easily accessible. and
IL they did grave wrong at any time
no matter how long since. II r. possible
10 reveal the facts. Insinuationa and
inucndoes will not serve TO Justify the
present city Council in any of its ac-
| lruo,xieds~ed shnrfromlnsR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
EVENING SMILE.
TALK OF "THE TALENT"

Dress means loas in New York than
anywhere. believe. The perfectly
Eroomcd man may be an aristocrat or
a stable scullion. He came into a hotel
lobby where was waiting. HE clothes
represented the highest ~ the Firth
avenue taiinr's art. a monocle dangled
al his waistcoat,
Soon she Came--~a vision of true love
liness. Her complexion. her coiffuro
and gown perfect. This was their con.
versation verbatim before they drifted
into the dining room
Hc--I.o' kid.
She--How r you? Ain't Il turrablcr
little Agnes has typhoid
He-Typhoid. gco. STAY away from
her. It's mighty catchablo special
among youthish reopui. Wen you
ready FOR show
She--I Eotcha. Lead me to ito
Mcintyre in Atlanta Constitution.
susie, was horn on Friday Yes:
why do you want tn know" carl says
that boys horn on Friday arc likely
ol,e hung" y guess he means strung
they don't hang boys any more.
Mrs. Wsllis--"kit married him. but
shes can't control him" Mr. Willis
see. She attained her objective bu
was unable to consolidate her position
Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

hands. the ball is out OF Senate terri
tory All the irate Senators can do now
is grash their teeth and compare. while
bIding their time. the position Presl-
dent Harding now occupies with that
held by Woodrow Wilson a few short
months ago.
The last two moves BY the Admins
lration mean war or weakening. There
Is not much evidence that the Admins
tration Will weaken So long as Hughes
and Hoover are IN the Cabinet The
classification OF the b.tor-enders
tells the tale of their fighting and stay
ing qualities. But the presidential poll
icy reaches beyond the Borah, John
son, Mccormick and Knox group and
touches many another Senator who is
jealous of Senate powers and privileges.
The whole question OF whether We
shall participate III European affairs or
isolate ourselves is so big and so vital
that it must be fought out. The Ad-
ministration has swung around TO the
view that for our own sake We must
help in Strengthening out the European
tangle.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
WHAT'S THE M0TIFEI

The General Assembly. after two days
Of hopeless ~rangiing over the school
appropriation. has taken recess until
next MONDAY. And there Is little proba
bnity that any agreement will be
reached then.
II Is small wonder the members Of
ne situation with respect to school
legislation. The law they are now
striving 10 comply with in the matter
OF appropriations is not thoroughly un-
derstood also. 1t calls FOR methods Of
taxation that threaten - prove both
obnoxious and oppressive. And small
wonder when 1t IS considered that it
was enacted after a consideration Of
only one day. Now it is apparent that
the members were not fully informed as
70 what they were voting for when they
paescd it.
stm. this situation does not clearly
explain the attitude Of many members
~ revealed by the outcome Of the two
days sitting Of the Legislature at Dover.
this week There was no apparent en-
dcavor to reach an intelligent conclu-
a..n There was wide divergence OF
views a. 10 the best plan TO pursue
The Senate went 50 far in the direction
of straight result. even though it might
have been horribly unsatisfactory, as to
allow Senator Palmer TO introduce a
bin To repeal all subsequent enactments
and return 70 the law that prevailed
prior TO 1919.
There are some observers who believe
that az the bottom Of the uncertainty
and confusion manifested az Dover, this
woeI Is desire 10 manoeuvre 50 as
to force an adjournment that would
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
EXCUSES FOR THE DEFICIT.

We hear that some members Of City
Council are disgruntled over criticism
made by Every Evening about the
threatened deficit of about 100000 in
the financial management OF the city
administration for the current fiscal
year. now drawing to a close. They
deem the excuses advanced by Coun-
Gilman Abrahams before a meeting Of
Fifth ward Republican women, last
week, as aH-sufficient. and hold that
Every Evening was unjust in charging
that they did not afford any justif-
cation, with a single exception.
That exception is the unexpected
decrease III the revenues from the
Water Department, due to a large
falling off in water consumption, (which
Every Evening admitted was matter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

leave school matters In such an uneer-
tain and muddied condition that Cow
ernor Denney would be compelled TO
call a special session for the relief OF
the schools before the beginning OF the
next school year.
What would be the result may be
askedg Well, one result would be that
at a special session the members would
draw compensation at the rate OF $40
per day for 30 days and an allowance
for travel. While they continue the
regular session they receive no pay
the time limit of sixty days for which
payment is allowed having expired
and must meet all the costs of travel
themselves.
A special session, therefore. would
make decided difference to the mom-
bers OF tho Legislature. Perhaps the
result of next Mondays meeting VIII
determine whether they are heading
in this direction or not.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
RIPPLISG RHYMES.
BY Welt Mason.
RLEssINGs OF P0YERTl.

Men should be thankful 20 be
poor and have no hefty ron. for
men OF substance must endure the
Eriefs that rack the soul. "A hen
/ go forth. all tired and spent, my
income tax 10 pay, I envy much
the busted gent who gambols on
his way. He IS rs happy as the
bird that roosts in Wonder oak
or. II he's not. he is absurd, for
he is stony broke. on. ali the ma
tons are IN debt. our own among
the rest, and thrifty delegates
must get the treasure from their
chest: that government may fUnC-
ton still. each must produce his
wad, must pony up the green
backed bill for which he scratch
cd and clawed. And even patriots
get sore. and raise a doleful sound,
when they must shell out half
their store to make the wheels go
round. And while they feel tax
atoms sting, and say that life is
mean. the merry paupers form a
ring and dance upon the green.
They're flush IL they have fifty
cents. and such sums are not tax
ed. and so they jeer the thrifty
gents who have SO wealthy wax
ed. We ought TO frame some
other plan TO pay the nation 5
debts. for taxes penalize the man
Who in the vineyard sweats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12

others yestorday. Or members " tbe
Irlsh Republican army viii be shot
while attempting f0 escape" Or houses
or crrarnarieR viii 30 burned down 49,
official or unofficial reprisais for some
deed Of blood Both sides stand ~ sur
fer by delay, and innocent civilians VIII
probably be added to the total az they
always are
TTnon why deiayR
10 my mind both sides are handi-
capped by extremists. Mr.. Lloyd
George. who is an Upportuniat, n there
ever was one, no doubt, aees his chance
fly might make an offer ~ say Domin-
ion hume rule. a single parliament for
the whole ~ ireland with adequate f~
naneial control. but could he carry y
through, could he IN his own phrase,
deliver tho goods" Certainly not
gucn an offer in order q be regarded aH
genuine would need to be counteraign-
ed by Sir Edward Carson, by Lora Birk-
enhead. By Mr.. B0n9r Law. ana wouid
these algn7 The public u Ireland Knows
that they would not. On the 0thef mana
Mr. De Valera said he would be wiiiing
to accept Dominion Home Rule w0oid
his personal signature be accepted as
ape.tking nn behalf ~ III Sim Fein Ire
whose fiat would be required ana up 20
the present there has been no Sign may
they would agree.
So far as one can see there is only ono
way out of the difficulty and this is that
some independent body # men VINO
might ba regarded as impartial Ehouid
/ take fhc fnatter into hand with plefiary
/ powers from both parties examine in'o
| conditions and make recommendation
/ upon which the government would pima
naelf to legiaIate and the Sim Fein iead'
ers would bind themselves to accept
such body might perhaps be found N
/ the Colonial premiers who VII Fihi
/ Fyueland very soon. or they might y
| drawn from amongst eminent men p
the United states and allied eountrieF
| have heard sueh proposals discussfs
with much approval Whether y !
| faaaatle is another matter. At al event
| znn,e ss herae n this kind must =
thought out and put IN motion, i"r
| saerna certain that az matters stana
present neither eide win budge ond -
hldeotg warfare must continue
Lord Edward TaIbota advent "ih nc
....-e,,t1,. change the present hopelag
/ situation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
THE INEVITABLE CLASH.

The inevitable clash between Presi-
dent Harding and the group OF lrrecon-
cilables" inethe Senate is coming faster
thar the country had expected The
tighting is being forced by the Presi-
dent and not by the Senate.
The "bitter-enders were caught OH
balance and with guards down by the
suddenly Announced decision of the
White House placing American repre-
senatives on the Council of Ambassa-
doris the Reparations Commission and
the Supreme Council. The Senate had
not recovered from this surprise when
the orders went forth from the fresi-
dent to party leaders in the lower house
that the Knox resolution must be held
up for an indefinite period.
a resentful Senate finds itself il =
helpless position for the immediate pres
ent The play has passed ont Of its
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
MILLER WILL act.
viii Promptly Seize Any Mill
tary or Navy Patents in Hands
Of Alien Enemies.
sneelal pl.paleh = Every Evening

Special Dispatch r. Every Evening
vash,ngten. 9ay f2--Aiien Prop
er.,, r,u4,odian Thomas w Miller. win
ueizo - ,ho request ~ secretay of war.
waoka patents issued during the pa9'
,y,o zaars ~ German cftizens in Amer
icsg ~ inventions and discoveries per
taining to military and naval e4uip-
nrent. These patents have been az
signed to The Krupps n Essen, Ger
many.
From the evidence discovered u
looks ~ If the United states ordinarc'
plans have. through some way or an
other. leaked olit and have been pat
ented by Germans here for KrUpps
Works in Germany II is possible thai
new legislation viii be necessary hJ
Congress
Mr. Miller stated today that y tner'
was any wav under the Law for any
patents IN the hands of enemy aliens
relating 10 military or naval armament
~ be seized, he win proceed immedi
atelv 70 do 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
L. :. TURNS THE CORNER.

When Herbert Hoover. Secretary Of
Commerce and probably the most au-
thoritative student Of economics in the
nation today. declares that the country
has fundamentally turned the corner
from the postwar depression, and that
a trade revival is imminent. il is certain
the upgrade has been reached.
Ills diagnosis of the situation 10 the
effect that we have goneg through a
postwar speculative boom. stimulated
by world vacuum in commodities" is
concise and illuminating.
His discussion OF economic facts be-
fore the United States Chamber Of Com
merce reveals an optimism founded not
on personal belief. hope Of in, Hing
courage. or false prospective. lat II
solid information sifted through III
teal mind.-Syracuse PostSta lt i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest
TIRED.

II Y "
Tircdcst fcclin' that | know
Is tired Of hein on the go.
Work can play me out. but then
Morning finds me glad again
To go back To- toll and face
All tho cares which iii my place.
But the wandcrin about
Somehow seems to wear me out.
.Wearihess is what he knows
Who has tired of picture shows.
Tired Of ali the plea suTes which
Ought to make a lifetime rich;
Tired of aatin' food at night,
Tired of dazzlin lights an bright.
Tired of bein asked to roam,
Wishin he could stay at home.
Pleasure -seekin' wearies more
Than the goals we struggle for;
None becomes so tired as he
Who forever wants TO be
out where all is bright an gay,
Spendin' all his hours in play;
JOY is only good for men
When they find 1t now and then
Works a better friend than play,
Tires us in a different way;
Sleep remains a soothing balm
For the weary back and arm.
But it's difficult 10 find
Comfort Tor the tired mind,
An it's true beyond all doubt,
Plea -seel<in' wears you out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
THE BERGn0Ll BLUNpER.

The main trouble seems k be that
the Army, from the adJutant general 10
the Bergdon guard, failed to sense the
state Of public feeling toward Berg
doll.
! lie was particularly offensive draft
dodger, using his money and ingenuity
not only in running from the Govern
ment authorities. but also in outwitting
them TO their great humiliation.
He represented in way the case of
the country against those who refused
to serve it in crisis.
The Army seems to have been awed
by his wealth and perhaps influenced by
the standing of his counsel. and it COM
mitted a series of blunders for which
it must answer in harsh criticism and
lowered prestige, ~if not in appropriate
punishment for those directly respon-
sble.-Indianapolis News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
TALK BY GEORGE MORGAN.
Editor Of sunday Record to address
sons Of Delaware

Editor Of sunday Record to Address
sons Of Delaware
George Morgan, Sunday editor q me
Philadelphia Record. will give a talk
at the gathering of the Sons q Della
ware at the University of Delaware. in
Newark on SATURDAY He VIII discuss
the old academies in that section. IN
Guiding those at Newark and New Lon
don.
Mr. Morgan is native of this state
ana graduated from Delaware College
a number If years ago. lie has been
very active in the dolngs ~ the Alumn
Association of the Institution ana has
taken an active part IN the work 81 fne
Philadelphia Chapter.
MIR Morgan has published severa
books Of a historical nature and Is
working on another book, which wiz
qDpear in the near future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
rur Y. VI. G. As GOOD WORK.


pr. Clifford ]. Scott. superintendent
~ schools. and three school principals
have addressed letters to \. z. I.indley.
general secretary ~ the ). NJ. {. a"
Expressing appreciation for the good
uork which the "Y's" physical instruc-
tors did during the last year among
tn public school lads.
Three IS" instructors directed the
pl,sical work - over $500 students at
n cost whatsoever 70 the city. Besides
h,nr ri,on mere exercises. those lads
were taught correct habits of living.
ana how 20 care Tor themselves in any
physical ,merccncy-ar q which tends
a. rirht thinking and ranc habits ot
NJ
portion IL Or. Scotts letter q COM
n,,rdatiou rncrits hcinr reproduced here:
~ hcrir with. tho instructors
tr,s mon 81 superior personal quail
us. aud have bcen able 10 make
tn,r Influence felt In tho school IRE
lpd personal litc ~ tho individual
tud,uts That fact means more
fa us than J am able 70 express
M mo frw lines ~ a letter It seems
t nr that tho Instruction could
pat have been better when constd-
.9nr th,, lack OF facilities avail
bf. mi, quality Of the work and
tbe ana rpspons, ON the part of tho
,sptIs 4tlrpassss that which ] have
.b-stNcd in the schools IN other
9tt,s. II has hccn beneficial :" our
pupils physically and. believe 20
4u appreti liable extent mentally
hon, that Nou Will acqumnt the
Nannr Mems Christian Association
ofRttnls with the fact that three oi
us. members ~ their stan are
coaching and benedting more than
tN.pt1-nVc hundred Youths ot'our
,ttN. This Is a much wider oNten-
sion uf the neld of personal con-
facts than is usually established ny
Young Mons Christian Associa-
toms.
ono of tho great benefits which &C
,fu,~ from this contact between physi
.al Instructors and pupils is the stimu
Iu. Is higher cndcavor which tho latte
receives. Those lads cannot hoir hn
admir-. mon who excel in all physica
sports whSu those mon 50 ont on tn
nIl with them. a personal contact i
formed And whom those mon arc dc
cont. outstanding. clean -souled men wh
kuow the value Of a sound mind in
sound body. tho pupils cannot help bu
inlhlhc m, great lesson that It pay
g. lrc the straight life.
~. scott has stated that he hope
Ont the directors Of the y. NJ. c. A
WI oontiuIc this physical educatio
vurk u the schools next year. Thi
should l., dome by al manner u means
The 8. we know, Is only too sla
t. furnish thc service. IN this manne
Il IS r,a,hlnl j larg, class Of boys VIII
u.,d tus frleuds guidancc cf some on
Older man themselves in whom the
can ,he,tuly lonhde. and from vhoi
th,, can receive instruction in NOR
Z, lbs thau the ply sical one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
INGRowN TOE NAIL
How 70 Tougher SKIN 30 N&i
Turns Out Itscl

few drops UN|
skin slr-. ludius ... t
duces irlammatioU
touchcns the tender.
derncath the toc rl. sa.
penetrate thc flesh. aga
naturally outward almost
"Outrro" IS harmless
nlanufactured +ar ehrO
ever. anyon, can rlE U,
store q tiny botte contain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


Any reader can 80 the snsrw = 49,
question ~ wri',pg -, cs.fJ riss.lf nire
sof, Washinftoft -. =. lhm nHN aNi
atriotiy ~ infofua ton ~ nt.ttt
gg2, sl,f ,s,,s,s satgs Il" beee soi stteap q
settis domestic troubles nor % -
write ygur ggssi',',g .,l,,iS p,s'' a. ~ sss.e-
dive fuii nsrno and s4nfcea eni Mh
tTfp sse,,is g s,s,aps ar, iss, ~ q tss Gaa
.. whsi Is meant by ~" and
ana "C'. yliamines7 2. ..
A. vitaminra stand f1r crriain f't
sfanca. which have recently ufff N
covered and are believed i0 p. nt
! aary for the aanafaff0fy drftiNinf
N tho holy ard ftr its praieril"A
4 certain diseases. Tho rItnH.n''
! nov believed ~ he ~ ni lnfH
( klrda One called "h" ia soluble
/ and IL. Therefore. usually rrif
/ "fat-r0iublc a." Tho 0thrf 'H
/ az, arc soluble in uBfer nn1 tfr
/ fore often called F1frrH1'lh'n
"wst,r-sollhIo C'. Tar ifnt
such aa spinach nnd cabbage
peciaUy rich l0 f8t -ari1'iD
and tpwsfn juice iu
ana 'aH ycgcfab.te arI frlIr
10 Kay that tht lIrf would
ba iarkinu n .fta0inf- n
and fruits wore rD aad
bio A" is abunllut n H1
products. and Hater rn.ah'
grains. particularly Iu .un Frm ~
porfi0n ~ thr gralr rrlr I
~ ir. hoWatrr frIe fNlf lr.
tables ara frlifa ar regularly a''i
various finda ~ .fr.r.rrH ore
sure ~ fau below tr 1.red annn
a. Wu fas WHHr. rrt 'hr
stand fr1m 4r
ference n or -
fha .vatrr tnf.n
a. The ulr.HH FnH
~ q stream ~ eat.
j thrown 1pon hrf
range .nera
the possh'a .rfu.
vs. The -'rorr ~
mon 1oi1're
tho stream
dts.a.. a.n ,tat
2 irto arg-.s .rr-re
v,fh thr riref-..n
llt'Ie dargrr ~ w.f
i@ rn~
d Wr
year, T E
. A Tr f.n
epo-harh.-r En- tr~
aurdovr sTsr5ar 4rft
s,trAo.vr .tala eepff
y Whas 1ora n. word
a4 u-a1 .7 referring fn rf
Z A Tra t.-m
y wfth raUs tfrers
r tiou wlth prafref
= foprpeurv frnnrr-
.5iar,f,r rr-ar 1850
certain artftrar av~
= denoted tr-
4 g Vna. rra
Z ,ba cun.-ar aw
Th- 8auorH
Il o,ra+s ~ ar rrIs
- irrhea fv tra
y has nean ut .t,
h aat ~ rh,rh
,s caretE
It q. vhy sra
" "solons7" re
Scion" ra
-e -iver ~ Athens Greece
- fIa nlado trI
=. mont ~ ,rr.
4. state Proposed
i- are called oIaua
,n4ratsar auataurr
D. what Hrf f
fshe E. r D
A Eo Iaut- sf
lord gsh
= r.es ~ -r .at~e
Islands. Th n
tar0n
\, IL a.so
" / nor-
geniIs
II mottcd ar.e4
one 1 N.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

City Council.
Grant Post, G. A. II.
Iron M0ulders Union.
du Pont Post, @. A. r.
Cyrus Castle, l.. G. j..
Delaware Saengerbund.
Eden Lodge, j. o. o. f.
Division NO. /, A. o. H.
Clayton Lodge, X. of r.
Patternmakers Association.
Asylum Lodge, !. o. O. +.
Wynema Council, ID. of +.
Camp No. 2, +. o. S. of A.
jefferson Lodge, /. o. o. f.
Crusaders Temple, l.. G. Il.
VIM. sor Lodge, o. S. of $. q.
Loyal Order of Moose, No. 1S4.
st. Johns Commandery, *. 7.
Voters Non-Partisan League.
Delaware Conclave. j. O. q i.
Kadosh Commandery, X. of M.
Palestine Castle, o. A. X. M &.
Keokuk Tribe, Imp'd. o. X. nj.
Winona Council, Jr. o. II. A. M.
Hiawatha Tribe, Imp'd. o. II. M
Delaware Commandery, Is. q. r.
Mizpah Conclave, Ii. or S. w; nj.
Wilmington Lodge of Machinists.
Delmarvia Lodge, l.. A. to b. TX. T.
Master HOrseshoers Nat. Pro. Asso.
Circle 34, Lady ForesteIs of America.
Lady Washington Home Communion
washington Camp, No. "a, y. O. $. !
| Volunteer Firemen's Relief Association
Court Brandywine, F'oresters Of Americ'