davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
REFER R.EQ.U.EST
I 0 CONFERENCE ]
Skilled Workrnen Employed by
R., F. & P. Not Contem-
plating a Strike.

A delegation consisting OF repre-
.ployed in all branches By the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, called on General Super
intendent Charles w. Culp yesterday
and presented paper in which they
asked for more satisfactory working
hours and an increase in wages. Mr..
Culp referred the committee to Super
intendent of Shops and Machinery.
kapp. who was yesterday in Wash
ington. He will return to-day and
will at once have a conference with
the men.
w. u. Duke, assistant to the pres
ident. said yesterday that there was
no trouble and no danger whatever
OF a strike. as had been reported. He
said that as soon as Mr.. Knapp returned
he would at once go into conference
with the men and would no doubt ar
range a satisfactory ADJUSTING nt.
Superintendent Culp said that there
was nothing unusual in the action of
the men. and no reason to believe that
the union contemplated walk out. 1t
is understood that this is the slack
season. and that the railroad, rather
than lay off any&of the men In this
is following its usual Gus
tom and Will soon place them all on
short time. Heretofore. it is said. this
has been satisfactory. The wage
scale is not changed.
A. Fl. Moncurc, who has charge OF
the shops in the absence of Mr.. Kapp,
stated yesterday afternoon that there
was no trouble among his men, and
that he anticipated none. No action
has been taken in the matter by the
Contra! Trades and Labor Council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
M1DsH1p,1AN WILSON DOOMED.
Football Player Whose Neck Was
DrOkcn Cannot Recover.

Football Player Whose Neck Was
Broken Cannot Recover.
Annapolis. Md. March s.-The con-
dition of Midshipman Earl D. Wilson.
the Naval Academy football player
whose neck was broken during game
on October % last. is such that the
attending surgeons cannot offer any
hope of his ultimate recovery.
Since period shortly after the ac-
cident. when the laminae of four of the
cervical vertebrae were removed. there
has been slight movement in the left
arm and right leg. but these We're
soon found to be controlled from a por-
ton of the spinal cord below the le-
sion and did not in any way indicate
healing OF the original injury So far
as the injury to the cord is concerned.
nothing has occurred to indicate that
rs functions have been resumed. Mid
shfpman Wilson maintains good spir-
its. He is propped up for most of
each day and has many visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
SEXTON WILL PLAY
With lYNCHBURC.
Wilmington's Star Pitcher Last
Year Again With Manager
81 Smith.
{ speclal to THE Times. Dispatch.

20 ISpecIaT1 10 tTnt :. I'M 3.Did1atCh.J
Lynchburg, Va, March 3.---John SEX
ton, who Is to Join the local pitching
College at Raleigh, N c., this being
his graduating year. Sexton has writ
ten that he IS In good condition, and
expects to pitch even better ball than
stay in the box for Wilmington in the
Eastern Carolina League. Sexton Is a
great adnIrer Of Manager Dick Smith,
and he assures the manager that lie can
count on a bit Of hard work from
him. Sexton signed with the under
standing that he was not to report
for work until the close of his school.
tle promises to come In good shape,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
Washington Gets Hovlik.

t1onal Baseball Commission decided
to-day that Player Joseph Hovlik is
the property OF the Washington Amer
lean League baseball team. The
Peoria Glib Club alleged that Wash
ington had released the player. The
evidence showed otherwise.
The commission gave Judgment TO
the st. Louis American League for
either player Justis, now with Dayton,
O., or 5000 that was due on the player
when Dayton purchased him from
Lancaster. Q. Lancaster had previous
y bought him from ST. Louis, 5000
still being due.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
REID is ELECTED
BASEBALL COACH.
Manager Of Team Will Also
Direct Training Of
Players.
Tspccial to The Times Dispatch.l

Tspccial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va. March 3.--The
advisory board of the General Athletic
Association of the University Of Nir-
ginia has elected Rufus 7. Reid. oc
Davidson. n. c.. head coach OF the
varsity baseball team. Mr.. Reid is
also manager OF the team for the com =
ing season. Last year he acted as
coach for the varsity team. and the
nine developed was one of the Very
best in the history of baseball at the
university. He is hard worker and
keeps the men on the jump all the
time. He Is perhaps the first man in
the history OF the game at Virginia
to hold the positions OF coach and
manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
conrax Case postnoned.

James (Sonnyl Conway. who has been
by Samuel b. Pretlow as the man
who held him up at the point OF a revolver
In Bagby's drug store. at Fifth and Main
Streets. appeared In the Police Court yes
terday, but in the absence OF important
witnesses the case was postponed until next
Conway has served ono term In
the penitentary. He is held without bail
pending the trial. II. NJ. Smith is attorney
for the accused. 25g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
NO NEGLIGENCE

services.

Street Car Company.
y \ verdict for the defendant was returned
yesterday In the Law and Equity Court
in the suit OF Finley X, McLennan against
tho Richmond Traction Company, Henry T.
Wickham and William Northrop, receivers
and tho Virginia Railway and Power Com-
pany. successor. Atct.ennan claimed to have
struck By westbound car at the intersec-
ton of Thirty-third Street and lakewood
Avenue on June Is. 1909. EIa sued for $1,000.
Tho jury decided In effect thct no negli-
gence had been shown on tho part of the
or other employees OF tho street
car company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
WILL PLAY N1NETY-,rHREE GAMES.
Eastern Carolina League Adopt. sch.dnl,

Eastern Carolina League Adopts Schedule
and Fixes Salary Limit. a.
lSpecialto Tho Times Dispatch
Raleigh, n. c. March 3-The Ia stern
Carolina Baseball League adopted a ninety.
three-Same schedule toni sht, extendll 4
from May . to September 5. The salary
limit was fixed at $3.50. The opening games
Will be Ia leigh at Fayettcvi;le, Wilmington
at Wilson. and Rocky Mount at Gold boro
The president is Joel Whitaker and r. T,
Gowan, OF Raleigh. was elected secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04

Yellow Poplar Lumber Company ct IL.
appellees; appeal from the Circuit Court OF
Abingdon, va. On motion Of appellant for
q modification OF the decree o. this court
Motion argued by j. F. Bullitt, Of BIZ!
Stone Cap Va. for the appellant, In sup-
port OF the motion. and by John H. Holt. Of
Huntlnston ". Va. and John F. Hagsr,
OF Ashland, ny. for tho appsiless, in OPP
position to the motion.
! Court Co adjourned until this morning q
The following case is In call to-day: s,
No. 8l-Charlss b. Burdette bankrupt.
petitioner, VS.. Arthur L.. jackson ct al. re.si
spondants;o on petition for review OF the Dis
trict Court at Baltimore. To be argued by I
Rachard g.. culbreth. OF Baltimore, for the I
petitioner, and by F. W. Feldner, OF Balti.
more, for the respondents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
Educational Rally At South Inn.

j. II. Binford executive secretary of the
tho city yesterday to attend the meeting
OF the Mecklenburg County Teachers Asso-
ciation to be held in South Hill to day
and to-morrow. On Saturday night there
will be a frallyaof tea cheers and citizens for
the purpose ofsdevislnE means to complete
and enlarge tho South Hin High School. Mr..
Binford will deliver an address In behalf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
DESTROYED tho Emblem.

Joseph Kalloch. colored.. was complainant
in the Police Court yesterday asainst u. II.
Baxter who, Kalloch alleges, TOOK his scarf
pin and ground it under&his heel. The pin
was an emblem Of the Elks. of which order
Baxter is member. Judge Crutchfeld
dismissed the case. 5-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
Raided Ills Henhousc.

E. a. Dietrich. OF s314 West Grace Street.
reported to the detectives yesterday that
his hcnhouse had been raided the night be-
fore and a half dozen Rhode Island reds
stolen. Dietrich values his chickens at $40.
but could furnish no clue to the thieves. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
Circuit Court Of Appeals.

The United states Circuit Court OF Appeals
reconvened yesterday morHing-at 1880
o'clock, with Circuit Judses Goft and
Prltchard and District Judses Boyd and
Dayton In attendance.
John +. Hager, of Ashland, KY. was ad !,
mittcd to practice In this court,
Argument was heard on "a motion for a
mod location of tho decree Of this court In
the following case:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04

The subjects OF DIR. r. N. Calisch's SER
Beth Ahabah Synagogue this week
are For this evening. Blessings. Ancient
and Modern": for Saturday morning. IAN
United Israeli Tho public is welcome at all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
REDUCE YOUR Grocery Bill
By Paying Cash ash.
at Our 2 Stores.

Good Lard, per lib. llc
Salt Pork, per ID. ,5.....l1c
4 Boncless Goldfish &c
Large California Pruncs, per ID, ..6c
10 bars swift's Snap Soap for -. 25c
Va. Pride Coffee, per ID. ..l5c
Elgin Butter, per pound 4. 33c
California EvaPoratcd Peaches sc
Z lbs. New Va. Buckwhcat for 25cg
Large Fat Mackerel, for. ....3..,. Csc
New Flominy and {Grits, 2 lbs. for. SC
3-lb. cans Good Lard ..$,, 33c
Large Irish Potatoes, zoe pcck;or,
Der bushcl ..s..l,t,5..s
sl.oo bottles Old Fulchcr Whiskey, 75c
New Labrador FIerrings, per dozen. l2c
Whole Grain Rice, per pound. $500. &c
Cedar Buckets l5c
Sweet Florida Oranges, per dozen.
nc, l5c and .., zoe
Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate, cake. l0c
Cream Cheese, per pound ...,.,lSc
Duffy Malt Whlskey ,.,.,,....:.oo c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04

barrassment of the athletic associa-
ton Will not force the adjustment
of the sport"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04

Marriage License Issued.
marriage license was issued by the cierk .
OF the Hastings Court yesterday to Nathan
8. Buck and Margaret A. Atkinson. Mr.
Buck is 9 resident OF King George county. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
'TRACKAQUAGM|RE;
FORM T0PSYTURvY.
Many Upscts Take Place on
Southern Course Owing to
i Heavy Rains.

2 Jacksonville, Fla March 3.-Anoth.
er large crowd was In evidence at
A1oncrlcf Park today The track,
which was a qnagmire, was instru-
mental In turning form topsyturvy
Summarizes:
First race, breeders purse, Ave and
$one-llnlf furlongs--zoa. lis (Nlcol). Is
to !, won; Coincidence lis Mus
gravc). 4 to s, second; ilazlet. 11y
t(Powers). u to i, third. Time, 1919
LIS.
Second race, three furlongs, sell
ing-starina, III (NicoD, 2 to 1.Swon;
Blue Mouse, 10 tUowers). 5 to 9. Sec
ond; sylvan DELL 100 (Hannan), Is to
/, third. Time, 80 3-5.
Third race. seven furlongs, selling
Havrc. 10 ('oHers), 4 to S, won: Sill
sverin, 1903 (Musgrave). to 1. second;
4Foreguard, 100 tLang), Is to 1. third.
Time, 1875.
Fourth race I'VE and onc-half fur,
longs. selling-Catrokc. 90 II. Henry,
IS to 2. won: Miss Sly. los (King). 10
to !, second. Q. U. Kid tos (Pease),
even. third. Time, 1:12 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs. selling
Logi Nelson. 90 tHenryJ, s TO 1. won:
Co9ney x, s1o5 (Pease). TO 2, second:
Joe Robe, 11s (NicoD, s to 1, third.
Time. 1:l7 AS.
sixth race, mile and seventy yards.
selling-Mamie Algot. Ill (King).
to 1, won; sSt. Joseph 100 (Powcrs)
0 to 10. second: Great Jubilee. 10
(Lang), o to 2. third Time 1884 LIS.
4 Disqualified and placed third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-04
Many Uncts.

= = NISSASs
Tampa, Fla. March 3.-To-day,s
racing was characterized by several
upsets. the heavily played favorites
failing to score. Summarizes:
First race-two- year-olds and up,
three furlonss-Goldhsh, 1908 (Glas-
ner). 9 to I first: y. II. Carpenter. ITO
slBurton). to j, second; Lord Wells.
10 tFain). Z to 10, third Time.
:as3-5.
Second race-maiden three.year-olds
and upwards. five and half furlonSs.
seiling-Jrdge Henderson, ITO fGlas-
ncr). 4 to 5. first. Yankee Pooh. l07
tkoerner). 4 to 5. second; catrine Mon
tour. l07 tMorgan), to J. third.
Time. 1:l1l-5.
Third race-thrcc-year-old and up-
wards. FIVE furlongs-Waterbury 10
tTain). to 8. first; En,inola. 1os
tShoemakerl. to I. second: Bale
shed. 10 tReilly). to ]. third. Time.
I:104-5.
Fourth race -three-year-olds and
upwards. five furlongs. seIl!ng-Fun-
damental. los tJackson,. Z to 10, first;
Our Nugget. "a tBurton). o1-o to i.
second; Bonnie Bee. 81 fCole), 8 to i.
.hird. Time, 1:o3 rs.
Filth race-three-year-o and up
wards. i've furlongs. seliing-captain
sGlore 81 tsteinhart), to l. first: Sir
Ashton, IS tF'ain). to 10, second:
Firebrand. Ito tGlasner,. to !, third.
Time. 1903 l5.
sixth race--three-year-ol and up
wards. six furiongs. seliing-Tom Do
Ian. los tMurphy,. ; to 5. first; Baby
Cook. 81 (Colej. 3 10 j, second: Hoiye.
1oe iKoerner). TO l, third. Time.
1l7sc-5
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
MILITIA GETS
HISTORIC GIFTS

NEW CASTLE. March l4-The
members Of Company II. Delaware Mil
itia, through their commander, Cap
tain William Il. Myers recently re-
celvod several vauable gifts. The donor
was Miss Mary Moore a resident Of
this city and a descendant OF Cover
nor Thomas Stockton. deceased, who
resided here and built the home in
which Miss Moore has resided for sew
eral years. The body of the deceased
Governor now rests in Emmanuel =.
+. Churchyard
Among the gifts is a large badge Of
red. white and blue silk, with 1S stars
thereon, formed into the shape Of a
necktie. In the centre is a rooster
with the words. "Blue Hens Chicken"
This badge was worn by General
Stockton the day he was inaugurated
Gvernor Of Delaware. The soldier boys
have also received many old daguer-
reotypes of naval and other veterans,
including a fne one of Caspar Morris,
The members of the company. at
the request OF Miss Moore. recently
took down the bed used by General
Stockton during the war and which
had been manufactured during the war
OF 1912. She intends 10 present other
souvenirs TO the local company.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

grace. is the echo OF the march of hui
manity along the highways of progress
and the avenues of civilization.
"The first man who struck a blow for
American liberty was John Sullivan, a
son Of an Irishman. when he captured
Fort william and Mary in Portsmouth
Harbor. n. H.. the first American gem
eral to sacrifice his life in defence Of
America was Richard Montgomery at
Quebec. December 8. 1775; the first sea
fight OF the Revolution was commanded
by Captain jeremiah O'Brien, who cap
tured British armed vessel in June. 1775;
the first regular commander of a Contin-
entail ship was Captain John Barry. an
Irishman. who afterward became the pos
SCISSOR Of commission No. 1 of the United
states navy. entitlinge him to be called
the father Of the navy. The Friendly Sons
OF St Patrick. Of Philadelphia. furnished
tho first thirteen generals TO the Revou-
ton and a half million dollars to Wash
lngton while he was encamped at Valley
Forge the great cavalry leaders Of the
Revolutionary forces was General Stephen
Maylan. an Irishman; one Of the bravest
generals Anthony Wayne. was the son OF
an Irishman; the Celtic eloquence of Pat
rick Henry. the son Of an Irishman. in
spired the patriots TO noble deeds. and the
testimony of the English authorities at
the conclusion OF the war was that The
English lost America through the Irish "
From this he went to a discussion of the
War Of 1912. the Mexican War and the
great civil conflict. Here he showed the
important part taken and borne by the
Irish race. In these he said that the rec
ord was a glorious one and that no less
than 10000 men of Irish blood served or
the Union side Of the war lasting from 1851
to 1866
And while wagng this world contest
let us not forget the dream our fathers
nourshed through all these years.
dream that, IL human devotion and a
nations ceaseless struggle and Gods ben
ediction can make it. must yet come true
namely TO see our motherland, the LAND
we love, a nation once again "
After leaving the theatre the guest,
were entertained at luncheon in the Clay.
ton House.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
UNION SCHOOL
ELECTS OFFICERS

The regular yearly election of officers
Of Union NJ. f. Sunday school was
held last Thursday evening. Plans
are already under way for greater ac-
tivities in the school
Considerable enthusiasm was owl
denced by the scholars on Sunday af-
ternoon when it was announced that
the annual excursion would go to Bet
terton on June 9Th.
Following are the newly elected Off
GERS of the school: William L. Bickng,
superintendent; Mrs. Sarah Taley, fe-
male superintendent; L. w. Cloud. sec
retary; II. w. Valentine and Clarence
Porter. assistants: w. *. Jeffers. treas
urer; Frank Jamison, chairman Of
finance committee; Mrs. J. G. Hink-
son. superintendent senior department; ;
Mrs. Florence Jones. superintendent
intermediate department.; Mrs. Meta
Valentine, superintendent Junior de-
partment; II. II. McDanel. chorister:
Miss Elsie V. Bicking. pianist: Mrs. $.
A. Mccall. superintendent of primary
department; Mrs. Frank Henry, assist
anti Miss Florence Barlow. organist
Miss Gertrude Robb. superintendent
beginners department; Miss Helen
Crawford, assistant; Miss Sarah Rober-
son. superintendent cradle roll: Mrs.
Harry Evans, assistant; Mrs NJ. A.
Rambo. superintendent home depart
ment: Mrs. Jennie Alexander. president
Of the Sunday School Missionary So
ciety; J. w Bicking. president;
Mrs. Clara Hopkins, secretary. and
Harry Evans. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
A. O. H. Division Receives
Holy Commission in St.
Peters Church There

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. March li.-Tmothy
Steele reached his majority on Saturday
and number of his young friends called
to extend congratulations. Music was FUR
nished by Hushebeck and Reber and d
very enjoyable evening was spent. Those
present We're: Jennie Ryan, Nellie Coney,
Katie Conley. Mary Hannigan. Edwin
Hannigan. John Hannigan, Arthur Han
nigan, Harry Hart, John Rue, Lewis
Kershaw. Albert Roney, Jennie Conner,
Theresa Conner. Nora Wnslow Emma
Rossen. Myrtle Han. Ella McNally, Fran
ces Edwards. Maggie Allaband Timoth
Steele. John Steele. Stewart Reber. John
Clymer, Harry Han. Anthony Hall, Israel
McHugh. William Aud.
The members Of the A. o. H. presented
a fine appearance yesterday morning as
they walked from their hall to the church,
the occasion being the annual turn out to
receive Holy Communion The Rev. i. v.
Campbell Congratulated the members on
their open profession of faith. lie uurged
them TO lead exemplary lives and paid a
tribute in general TO the Irish race.
Owing to so many of the congregation
of st. Peters Church being at the A. o.
II. celebration in Wilmington last even
ing vespers were held at o'clock.
Mrs. Katie Cush Richards died on sat
urday at her brothers home near st.
! Georges. Miss Richards was frequent
visitor here where she had many friends.
In Emmanuel Episcopal Church last
evening the Rev. f. NJ. Kirkus. of Trim
ity Church, Wilmington, preached the SER
mon.
The movement to have better streets is
growing friends daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lupton are indis-
posed.
Grocery store Fixtures for sale at
Buttonwoods near New Castle.@
Division No 3. A. o. il. expects to win
the god badge offered for the members
selling the greatest number of tickets foI
the celebration in Wilmington last night
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

Wesley M. E. Church Elects Officers
DOVER. March 14.-At the fourth
quarterly conference Of Wesley NJ. L.
Church the church forces We're reor-
ganized. These committees were ap-
pointed.
Foreign Missions-William Sauls-
bury. T. G.. Roe. J. H. Harper Sunday
schools. +. Kirk. NJ. n. Palmatory.
Edward Haman. Tracts Mrs Annie
Burton. Mrs. j. n. Honecker. Mrs. j.
o. Sypherd. Temperance-Dr r. +.
Corley. George Raughley. Miss Bea-
trict Mast. Education-E. l.. Cross.
Harry Mayer. John w. Casson. Freed
mans Adv. 5. Haman. T. y. Given.
A. B. Moore ospitals-William Sauls
bury, Watson Broadway. Miss Mary
Salisbury. Church records-T. c.
Roe, Harry Mayer. Joseph II. Hof-
fecker Auditing accounts-George w.
Tebo. John W. Casson. Parsonage and
furniture-Ladies' Aid Society.
Tr1istees-William Salisbury. W. $
Haman. T. c. Roe, C. W. Tebo. Harry
Mayer. Stewards-Joseph T. Hoffecker
A. b. Moore, John w Casson. J. f.
Kirk, NJ. II. Palmatory, j. n. Harper
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

NEW YORK, March 1A-In railroad and
financial circles the retirement of James
T. Harahan from the presidency Of the
Illinois Central was predicted as a sequel
Of the examination of the company's
books by firm of expert accountants.
Nothing is alleged against President Har-
ahan personally, but it is asserted that the
directors of the big system are dissatisfied
with its recent financial showing and
especially with the net returns from some
OF its subsidiary lines. Mr Harahan sue
ceeded Stuyvesant Fish as president Of
the Illinois Central I'm 1906 after the latter
was forced out by Hartman. Before that
time Mr. Harahan had been second vice
president OF the road. lie has been con-
sidered one OF Americas ablest railroad
officials. The total mileage of the Illinois
Central and its branches and subsidiary
lines is 4550.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
DEATH TAKES
MRS. ANDERSON

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March i4-Airs. Mary
J.. Anderson. 40 years old and the wife
of Senator j. Hermon Anderson. of
Cheswold. died yesterday.
Mrs Anderson contracted pneumonia.
and being somewhat run down i'm
constitution, could not battle through
the crisis in this violent malady
Mrs Anderson was q woman greatly
loevd i'm this section. particularly in
the neighborhood Of Cheswold Recent
ly her two sons were married, taking
Dover brides. A daughter also sur
wives her
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
Azure for Smoky Lamps

To have lamps burning their bright
est, the bowls should be kept full of
oil and the burners free from oil and
charred wick. The burners can easily
be cleaned by boiling occasionally for
half an hour in a strong solution Of
Gold Dust washing powder; wipe on a
cloth and they will be as good as new.
Clean the chimney by washing in
warm water to which has been added
teaspoonful of Gold Dust wash
ing powder and wipe dry on soft
towel; polish with old newspaper.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
DOVER VOCALISTS
SING ON MARCH 81

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 14-Dr. J. Lewis
Browne. musical director for the Wana-
maker enterprises in Philadelphia, has
notified the Peoples Church Chorus
Choir that their day to participate i'm
the Easter competition of choirs and
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

senator Anderson and Mrs. Anderson
have boon deeply Interested in relig-
ious and reform movements in this
county.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home at Cheswold on "Wednesday
morning az II o'clock, and interment
win be made Ia Bethel Cemetery, near
by
Evening journal., 1910-03-14
JUNIOR CHIEF AS
MOCK TRIAL DEFENDANT

Eureka Councl, No. /, j.. o. L. A
NJ, will initiate a large class of new
members tomorrow evening. O. l..
Higman Of Philadelphia, viii furnish
the music for the degree work. AT the
close OF the work there viii be social
session. The state councillor will be
present.
Evening journal., 1910-03-14

singing societies in Philadelphia. at
Egyptian Hall. would be Thursday.
March 81 This is regarded as the
choice day Of the memorial week in
musical competition. DR.. Browne also
elated the Dover singers by assuring
them that ne was hoping that Mr.
Wanamaker would bo in attendance at
the competition on that day and that
he would take every pleasure IN pre-
senting the Dover singers. personally,
TO the Philadelphia merchant.