davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
IS Wajon Gitp orreltere0es li6lte

$ Maion Gitp orreitereoes ii6lte
ltge en- ing MonO, piitnof EN- Sfan=
0inap, ser bouoe Ell Masle Suite
ler bos Jig, iom fan antages at
bape 1%tioalet / Great Sails, Mont.
San foloer Jig 9onner, er 35 Mar
gamn1el og fernpemeslig al @eflt.
5orl,oen II ullebne 9iaman-
ter bop0e fan 3 iolioe @l1loubre, en-
Diamontrin0 % ct Seo Gppepert.
tei bos Jig. II I
- @ra Granville %m1e0oeles, at Ell
22=oorig @ano, s.. &ot6en6ueblers
forle0en bleo orebt peo ct Boo0elfu0
mems fan ioo / lin 8uggp og efterS
at fan bar ops leb Soften ilere Miles
in6 til 8pen mes Sen 0b6e Mon6l
li66en6e oprejit / Sn6et. gn al
bans @enner 6op0e fiert ct Stpffe
Sci mes bam og gift ub al @ognen
meo lin 8dsie; ga Fan gift u6 al
&ognen gif Sf1b0et of men bo Sc
item pe0blep at l9be og Motberbueb-
Ter blep li6oenoe oprejit / Geoet, bap-
Sc Gennen ingen Mnelie ON, at ser
bar ifet en- l1lpffe.
= gn ijel0en Ialniliefelt feireoes
Iioite l1ge / DIR. og Mrs. Mobrs
Stem / NGrbe6en al Hreiton, ioet So
miliens pnglte Datter, @innie, blep
e9tebiet til Miels 8re6ol ! Operpe-
relie af Is S6ifen0e. Ser er 8 @sn=
ner og 8 9ptre,. og foru6en Sen hinge
8ruo er 10 al 8erne11e gifte og bar
egen !@usltan0. Ser er 20 8prne-
bern. Mobr er Spifer al 6eoiel og
65 Mar gon1mel; fan TOM til &re-
iton Ggnen iom ganife ing; Mrs.
Ereion er feot / Sllinois al tplfe
6or9l6re. Sele Sen p9l0ige Gamilie
blep fotograferet paa ct enelte 8il=
le6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

ST.. ST.. @amanm retl,rnere0e
Sirs0ag fra Ell 4 Tigers &ejie / Sc
peltlige Stater, paa bpilfen fan BE-
lggte life minore ems IA Stater. San
par Delegot for Set norlfe Sanger
for6uno / Mmerifo, for 6pilfen 9rga>
niiotion Fan CT forreiponoeren6e &C.
freter> til Yocific &pltens norife
Sangerforbun0s Z. Stepne og &on-
pention, Ser ofbol0tes / G11refa> @al.,
2. til 6. September, for at forbanole
mes 6enne ~Sammenl(utning ON
Samorbejoe mellem Sc to ltore 9an=
9erorgoniiationer, ct 5ori1ag, ser
blep mootaget mes flor Gelpilie al
&eitfpitens Sangere. 8aa &eiien
gioroe SIR. &amann Spbol6 i Sarge
og @rano SORTS, g. 9af., Spofane,
Seottle og Eocoma, @aib., Sort
LAMB, Ore, paa lt0reiien til Cure,
ia, og poa @iemreiien oerfro ! San
Ironcisco, Soflon0 og Foiooena,
Gal., Salt Safe Gitp, ltob, Colorado
Springs % 9e11oer, Colo, Omaha,
Meb., og Sort 9ooge, 3d., og bleb
oueralt mootoget mes SEN lterlte
@jeltfribe0 al 2anosm.eno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
Socia(i(ternes Ueroens=
6ongreS.

S &jpbenbapn bol0tes / 9agene
fra 49,. Mugult til 3. September en-
Socialilt=@ ongres me6 l1olen0tnge
fra olle 2an6e / &er0en, bpor ser
finoes ct iocioliitilf Harti / Srgani=
iation.
@pilfe eller bpor itore 6oroele
oenne &ongres far bragt &artiet,-
bpor neie Sen bor fnDttet Sc forifiel=
lige 2onoes Srgantiationer lommen
og ibpor bgj @rao SEN far bi0ra=
get til at itprfe Hartiet in0= og u6ao=
til er set pa11lfeligt at 6anne Jig no.
gen Meni1g ON. S &ongresiens ito
ite Gage, efter at Sc forifiellige n6=
ualg bopoe 1luttet 6eres Sorban6lin=
ger, 0ebattere0es mango pigtige Can't
fun0sipgrgsmaal: @rbej6slgsbe0s=
problemet, Sen iocioliitilfe &er6ens=
politif, b%porunoer ser retteoes bol6=
iomme Mngreb moo Set rusiiife @elo=
itpre og 0%pergrebene moo Sinlan6,
Mntimilitorisme og Mfruitning, peo
bpiIfeu 6orban0ling Spferen
8 e 5 + o rette6e set froftige
@lag mos &ooiepelt, iom Selegrafen
bragte Me6oelelie oln. San ier /
&ooieoelt Sppei1 paa en- b%orgerli9
&olitifer, 6er efterboan6en bar itre<
get alle Sc gomle ioeale Solemoaoer
ON Ireo og 5ribeo at fig og gipet Jig
set mooerne fapitaliitiife Samfun6s
&refter / Solo. Sra Ell Sogttltr /
Mfrifu, bpor sen primitive, 6prtife
Srang til 8ptte far fln6et fritz Me=
ring, fommer ban til @gppten, og
ban unole Ter Zig ga lite peo at toge
til Or6e imo6 Sc un0ertrDfte og for
ltnoertrpfferne. &aibimgton og
6ronflin pil0e pen6e Zig ! 6eres Gro
re, ON Sc Ioa en- ioa6an &eprel en=
tont for Set frie og fre0elige Slime
rifo! SEQ 0ebotten ONT Mfrultnin=
gen frembebe6e % triger e n
81 e nner +, iom Me0lem al Sen
antimilitariittife @omtsiion, at set
bar b9ret 6ens, Spgope at free
be @ologift og Mfruitning, life at
paapege, bpilfe Mioler 8roletariatet
roaoer ODER til at bin6re en- &rig.
H%artifnller raa6e til ct reboll1tion9rt
@tboel, men @ongresien bar an6re
Spgaper eno at laoe fig benripe til
acknowledgement. @ba6 nptter set at
foreifripe ifrappe Mi6ler til 8rng for
&arttet, bpis oct iaa piler Jig, at 1aor
9jebliffet fommer, ga Sc 1ful6e brl1=
ges, ioo bor man intet &artt. Gnbe.
Zig forbanole6es ON faglige Srgam'
iationerS @nbe0, ON International
@tgtte UNDER Strejfer og 2ocforts.
Mrbeioerbeffpttelie og 6orbrugs= ol
&roouftions =6oreninger.
Moget egenlig NIT trenholm tff'
poa &ongresien; men neiten 6aglil
frentfom paa Ms6erne Segn paa
bpilfen bpb &lbft Der in0enfor oe,
iocialttiife Ger0en ligger imelIem 5
e1geliftalen6e Matio1er % Sc tDifto
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

@ricfion. Gem. @bos. 6. Gor.
County Sreaiurer: Step. s. 6.
@anfe.
&egiiters Of Dee6s:: 81. %. @fog.
Sberiff: Step. Otto g. 2ongum
Gem. Sobn &pan.
Su0ge Of Erobote: Sep. George 81.
@mitb.
GountpMttornep: Step. Ml. S. smitb
Gem. 6reo @pers.
Surpepor: Sep. 6ranf @apcocf.
Coroner: Sep. Dr. Gilbert ecu:
ibore.
County Commissioners 2. Ditr.
Sep. g.. 80. 6. Carlton; Gem.
Sobn @onlep. 4. Diitr.: Step
@olter 8abcocf;; Dem. @enrp 81.
6%inlaDIon.
|Gitp Of 80 inneopo1is
Mopor: Sep. Sotterlee; Gem.
@apnes.
Gitp 5reall1rer: Sep. 8loomqltiit
Gitp Controller: Sep. 8rolpn.
6or Sfoleoireftgrer, fulo Sermin;
Sep. 9ang0on, 8oor0; Dem.
l. Stocfmell, Ml1itin.
6or Sfoleoireftgr, %uful0en0t Ser.
min: Sep. Mae Snom; Gem
Gteece.
Ior 8ibliotbefs= 9irefter:: Step. Gar:
Teton, Geutlcb.
Eorf aomislerer: Sep. 9ecfer, Ml
Ian, Gromer> Steele; 9em. Sbo
mas.
9 praa 5 c t.
/. @oro: Gem. 3ien1er.
p. @oro: Sep. Gboie; 9em. Con
ron.
3. @oro: Sep. Sill; Gem. @ortin
4. @aro: Sep. 0e Satire.
Is. @or0: Sep. SCOOTER; 9en1. @bri
ltD.
@orb: &ep. Mn6erlon; Sem
Son.
II. @oro: Sep. McSSnnep; Gem
9abl.
8. @oro: Sep. &epmoo6; Sem
Golliton.
8. @oro: Sep. @ngen; 9em. Mc
Gop.
10. @ar0: Sep. @etcbell; Gem
9mDer.
IL. @arb: Step. 0rtquiit; Gem
8nngert.
l2. @aro: Sep. &apnes; Sem
Crosby
10. @or6: &ep. Bradbury; Sem
Meban.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
Joma.

80 gn &erle, iom forleoen blep
f1n0en / Geoar &iper pe6 Sjoge, blep
iolgt til en- Mano fra &incennes,
Sn6., for $1,000. &igberen flyer, at
set er Sen beolte Geri fpanosperle,
ser nogeniinbe CT unben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23
primdroa(9et / ]1(in'
neapo(is.

SEQ Erimrrpolgenc / Sirs0ags
1rominere6es felgen6e @onoi0ater |
@ennepin County og Gitp Of Minz
nenpolts:
Qegislatmren
Stats g enatorer.
80. 9iltr.: Sep. 9%baoewolo; Gem.
@erault.
80. 9iltr.: Sep. S. s. glwell; Gem.
Blacbp. :.
40. Ditr.: Sep. Dminnell.
Al. Diltr.: Sep. @ilion; Gent.
Ebillips.
42. Diltr.: Step. GoSieen;
43. 9iltr.: Sep. @ollace; Gem. @n'
,fenp.
"A. Gi1tr: Sep. Stirling; Sem.
&aulD.
&epre e II tanter.
80. Diitr.: Step. 8rabnep, 0'8rien
Gent. @ullipan, Sbielen.
80. 9iitr.: Sep. @l1n5e> &olmer;
Gem. @boIl.
40. Diitr.: Step. 6omler, Siiber.
Al. 9iitr.: Step. @aibburn, @nee'
lun6, 9ennon, &aib; Gem. @bri:
iton, O@ullipon, @auber.
AZ. 9iitr.: Sep. Campbell, 2un'
been.
43. 9iitr.: Sep. Sedan, 2poioro
Sem. @elion, Sbomas.
A. Diitr.: Step. Mpe, Mc9eeil; Sem
@ocoron, Metngart.
@ennepin @ountp.
Diltriftsoommere: Step. @noremSolt
50 Dicfinion, IS. 6. Sale, Sobt
Dap 5mitb og 6. 8. 5mitb; Gem
8eni. Dabenport, IS. S. 8ootb
81. $. @anoerburgb, 8. 81. 2ar
ion % 80. S. &arlep.
County Ml1oitor: Step. 81. q
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

sfrip efter @rpuennmer paa oett.
Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-09-23

SEQ Erimnmolgenc / 5irs6a9s
nominere6es felgen6e @onoi0ater /
@ennepin County % Gitp Of Min=
neapolis:
Smyrna times., 1910-09-14
ANNUAL MITE BOX OPENING
Took Place at the Home of Rev. and
Mrs. r. K. Stephenson Last Evening

Took Place at the Home of Rev. and
Mrs. r. x. Stephenson Last Evening
The annual Mite Box opening of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Asbury Church was held
last evening at the home of the Mite
Superintendent of Mite Boxes, Mrs.
R. K. Stephenson. The president of
the society, Mrs. Robert Watt, pre-
sided and the following program was
rendered: Opening hymn, 80 for a
Thousand Tongues, Miss Agnes
Stephenson piano accompanist and
for the remainder of the evening /;
PRAYER, DIR. Mowbray; responsive
scripture reading. led by Mrs. Steph-
enson; hymn 649 in church hymnal ;
reading, "Mrs. Pickett's Mite Box, "
Mrs. Walter Hynson; solo. Mr..
/ Harry Stephenson: address, Rev. DR..
/ R. K. Stephenson, Superintendent
j of Dover District; hymn 419; read
ing, "Lassie Nell;" hymn 544. The
Mite boxes were opened at the close
of the program and the money con-
tanned in them with additional
amounts to be received will be useC
for the education of a girl in the
Baroda India Orphanage named fol
DR.. Stephenson's much loved sister
Mrs. Roberta H. Matlack, who was
as many know, devoted to the cause o.
missions. The Doctors address wa
much enjoyed in that it had hope
full keynote. The impetus given t.
missions, increased Bible study, tn
influence of some men Of position fo
a religious uplift, proving that th'
world is growing better. Cor. Sec
W. F. M. S.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-14
BLACKBIRD SABBATH WORKERS
Attending Sunday School Convention
in Townsend M. E. Church To-day
Local Leaders on Program

Blackbird, Sept. IA goodly
delegation left Blackbird this morn
ing for Townsend to attend the
sixth annual Sunday School conven-
.tion of Appoquinimink and Blackbird
Hundreds which convened at 9.45
O'Clock in Emmanuel Methodist Epis-
copal Church. After devotional ex
ercises conducted by Rev. c. M.
Cullum, the convention was 7alled
to order and the address of welcome
was given by D. B. Jones. The
morning session was given over to
the subject of "Our Schools at
Work Rev. F. C. McSorley talked
on Chow we observe Temperance
Day." ]. Howard Gray on "How
we observe Decision Day." Mrs.
Clarence Robb on How we observe
Missionary Day" and l. Elmer Per-
ry, of Wilmington, spoke of the
value OF Association Day and How
it Should be observed. At noon
today a luncheon was served which
was an interesting social part of the
convention. This afternoon and
evening the program will be as fol-
lows: .30-Devotional services,
John A. Latta. Convention called
to order at las. Subject, Why
Every School in Our Hundred Shoulc
nave: (a)"A Cradle Roll, MRS. Flor
ence Ferguson, Blackbird; (b) "a
Home Department. " Mrs. William
Fortner. Blackb;rd; (c)A Teachers
Training Class" Miss Edna Ewell
Odessa; (d) "An Organized Bible
Glass, u. Elmer Perry, Wilmington
2.3O-Why Every School Must Be
(ai ga Gl AIDED School" Mrs. Money
} Townsend; (b) "a Growing School, ,
, Rev. F. C. MacSorley, Townsend
: (c) "a Soul Winning School, Rev. W
| E. Matthews, Smyrna; I'D "A Might
: Force in the Community, Rev. ]
l Edgar Franklin. 3.15-"Our Battl
! with the Saloon;" 8. 45-Report o
: coTmittees and election of officers
2 400-"I am Resolved. - Evenin
] session.. 80 Praise service; "Wash
4 ington Echoes" Miss Edna Ewell
n Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-14
WOODLAND BEACH ROAD IS
AGAIN UNDER DISCUSSION
LEVY COURTMAN j. T. TRUAX
ASKS SIo,oooFOR IMPROVEMENT
Is Endeavoring to Get the Kcnt County
Levy Court to Make Another Ap-
preparation for Permanent" Road


preparation for "Permanent" Road
Woodland Beach, once resort of
great popularity in this county, sit
coves of the Delaware Bay, is max
ing an effort to become again lively
summer resort for next year and
with this in view the efforts of
County Commissioner James T. Truax,
of Smyrna, representing this dis
trict, are being centered among the
Levy Courtmen to endesvOr to raise
with the aid of certain permanent
roads funds, and with some private
aid, the sum of $40, 900 to connect the
mainland by permanent, substan-
tial driveway. Mr.. Truax stated in
Dover that, while it meant a great
outlay, yet he believed the taxpayers
of the county, in the interest of pro-
gress, would support such a move
ment in the near future, as the re-
sort will now become great place
for cottagers, nearly thirty new cot
tages commanding a beautiful view
of the Bay having recently been
built. If accessible to people from
all over the county with carriages
and automobiles, the resort could be
rejuvenated in the interestof all the
people, young and old. Several at
tempts have been made In past years
to. rebuild the causeway, under Re-
publican as we'll as Democratic rule,
but no feasible plan could be united
upon owing to the great expense.
More than $50, 600 has already been
spent on this old marsh road, each
time to be washed to sea by the
strong northeast winds and high tides.
Then an effort was made to haYe the
Woodland Beach Improvement Com
pany and the Levy Court to share
expense in rebuilding the marsh roat
but this also failed. Now all goo,
citizens of the island and patrons o
the resort generally, are hoping Lev,
Courtman Truax can obtain the $40,
n00 appropriation and if he can sue
ceed in getting a permanent roa
f built over the marsh between tn
, mainland and Bombay Hook Island
he will be looked upon as a publ
e benefactor.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-14
wOMENs CLUB TO SOON OPEN
Sessions VIII be Resumed Next Month
With Promise of a Good Year.

Sessions VIII be Resumed Next Month
With Promise of Good Year.
The Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna will resume meetings for
the year on the first Friiay in Oc-
tober. There is an increasing inter
est IN the club affairs, among the
women who are members, and among
Smyrna residents generally. The
Twentieth Century Club has always
been one of the most harmonious
clubs in the State and with the mot
to, always Promoting Higher
Things" the club is looking forward
to the most successful wear in its
history. Mrs. Frank E. Postles is
president of the Twentieth Century
Club of Smyrna, fo- the ensuing year
and she has an excellent staff OF
workers. The club members are re-
ceiying congratulations on the reduc-
tion they were able to make this
year on the mortgage on the clut
building through funds earned at the
Country Fair on July l, and a. B,
their business ability and indefati
gable efforts, they are slicing off
little of their mortgage debt ever!
year and hope within few years t
be free of debt. Smyrna can wei
set an example to the other Women
Clubs of the State.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-14
ENJOY DANCE AND CARD PARTY

Century Clubhouse the Scene of a
Merry Gathering on Friday Evening
Norris Orches ira Furnished Music
The young folks of Smyrna with
their patrons and patronesses, en-
joyed a delightful evening at the
Twentieth Century Clubhouse last
Friday which probably marked the
close of midsummer dances previous
to the departure of visitors and the
return of many of Smyrna folk to
college. The program was carried
on more elaborate plan this time
in that a number of married couples
were invited to participate in
Bridge" and other card games in
the reception room for which tables
were provided. Music was fur
nished by Norris orchestra of three
pieces and a delightful time was
had. During intermission refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Hon. and Mrs. W. w. Rich,
of Salina Cruz, Mexico; Mrs. J Her
bert Sitter, Philadelphia; Miss
Helen Hooer, Easton, Md. Donald
Downs, Dover; Mr.. Linwood Phil
lips, Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. LeFevre, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Hill, Miss Cora Tschudy, Mr..
and Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman, DR..
and Mrs. w. V. Messick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer D. Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Malcolm, Misses Edith
Beck, Agnes Carrow, Anna Beckett,
Katherine Stayton, Julia Hum,
Olive Hirons, Elizabeth Josephs,
Emily Middleton, Mildred Hud-
son, Lillian Speakman, Messrs.
Frank Walker, Horace Spruance,
Owen Spruance. John Vaughan, Le-
land Harmonson, William Diehl,
Ayres Stockly. Vernon Phillips.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-14
CHANGERS FOR LOCAL OPTION
CheswoId Organization Passes a Res
olution to Be Sent National Grange

Cheswold, Sept. 13.-At rural
grange session held Saturday even
ing there was a lengthy discussion
before passing resolution endorsing
the action of the National Grange
in pressing a number of bills before
the congress of the United States.
A resolution declaring that local op-
tion since it had been in operation
in this country has proven most
beneficial in a business way also
socially and morally and SHOULD be
maintained, was passed also. At a
future session the ladies are to tell
the gentlemen members "What
they would do if a man. is likely
! to prove spicy. Mr.. Harry Wright
sang a solo and the "Golden Some.
where" was sung by four male
voices.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Interesting Services Held at the Church
Last SundaY-T opics tor Next Sunday

Interesting Services Held at the Church
Last SundaY-Topics tor Next Sunday
There was a good audience at the
Presbyterian Church last Sabbath
morning and the Pastor preached an
excellent sermon from Rev. 18th
chapter and 3rd verse and spoke of
the songs of the Children of Israel
and the songs of men today. Miss
Jean Spruance- sang very sweet
solo, "Oh, Dry Those Tears. In
the evening the Pastor preached
from Matt. 5th chapter, 9th verse.
Sabbath school was held after the
morning service. Rev. Ansley
Claypoole, Pastor of the Bridesburg
Baptist church in Philadelphia, gave
short talk to the school which was
enjoyed by all. Services as usual
next Sabbath Morning service al
1890; Sabbath School at 1900 m.
evening service at 7.30; service OF
prayer Wednesday evening at 7.3O
Everybody cordially invited to come
and worship with US. Strangers II
town will be welcomed.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-14
CALLED AWAY BY ILLNESS

Rev. E. w. r. krthurs, Rector of st.
Peters, Absent From Pulpit Sunday
There were no services at st.
Peters Church Sunday owing to the
absence of the rector, Rev. F. w. R.
Arthurs, who was called suddenly
away on account of the illness of his
mother at Mooresville, North Caro-
lima. While the condition of the
latter seems hopeless, Rev. Arthurs
announces that if nothing happens to
prevent, he will be back in his pull
pit next Sunday for all services.
The sympathy and good wishes CT
the Parish are with him.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-14
AT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
Full Set of Delegates For State, County
and District Conventions Named

Full Set of Delegates For State, County
and District Conventions Named
The Democratic Primary Election
was held in this district Saturday
afternoon and was without contest.
The First District delegates elected
were as follows: For State Conven-
ton Thomas Kirby, Joseph c. Rob-
inson, John W. Ford; alternates-
Robert Hill, J. D. Scout and Alex
Smith. For County Convention.
Theodore Carrow, w. G. Roe, Howard
Jones; lternates-Samuel Cole,
Frank Boyer, Frank Robinson For
District Conventinn-Denney A.
Goldsborough, Robert H. Denney,
Frank Jones; alternates-William
Norris, Joseph Wells, James T.
/ Truax. The Second District elected
! the following delegates: For State
Conventional. Y. Wallen, Reuben
Ford, Benjamin C. Collins; alter
nates--J. D. Harrison, c. v. Scout,
Samuel Fortner. For County Con-
vention-O J. Lafferty, Harvey
Jones, Charles R. Massey; alter
nates-W. D. King, R. Hirons Cliff
ton, Thomas H. Coverdale. Fol
District onvention-Charles H. lie
Fevre, Harry B. Grieves, Howart
R. Jones; alternates- Edward G
Walls, William R. Davis, Samue
j. Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-14
MISS EBA c. WILDS HONORED

Selected Color Bearer in the D. A. r.
Presentation Service on Battleship
Mrs. C. w. Taylor, State Regent
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, has invited Congressman
Heald to make the formal presenta-
tion in behalf of the society, of the
flags to be given to the battlesbip
Delaware" Mr.. Head will accept.
Mrs. Taylor, State regent, has also
honored Miss Eba Cloak Wilds of
Smyrna, by asking her to act as
color bearer on that occasion. Miss
Wilds is one of the active members
of Elizabeth Cook Chapter D. A. R.,
of Smyrna, and her selection is high
ly complimentary.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-14
SMYRNA INVITES CONFERENCE
Spring Session of Wilmington M. {.
Conference May Meet Here.

OO''Si S''SC way
The Quarterly Conference at it's
recent session authorized the invi-
tation of Wilmington Annual Confer
ence to hold its session next Spring
in Smyrna. 1t is only four years
since the Conference met here, but
knowing that the Conference was at
this time without place to meet,
the people of Smyrna are glad to
open their doors. Next Sunday
will be Rally Day in the Sunday
School. The program of the whole
day will be in the interests of the
Sunday School. At TO- 80 the young
people will render an attractive pro-
gram in the main audience room.
In the evening there will be a Sun
day School Song service by large
chorus choir, beginning at $50.
Everybody invited. Glass meeting
at $50 on Sunday morning. The
Pastors Round Table in the Library
at o'clock on Monday evening. -
The meeting of the Sunday schoo
workers at 8 o'clock on Monda!
evening in the Library. The Sun
day School has determined to return
to the afternoon hour of meeting
after next Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1910-09-14
NO CONTEST IN BLACKBIRD
S. C. Derrickson Wins Nomination for
AssemblYman at Republican Prl-
mares, Pitted Against Jack Wright

AssemblYman at Republican Prl-
maries, Pitted Against Jack Wright
The Republican Primaries were
held in New Castle County on Sat-
urday and resulted in the polling of
10, 500 votes in the county compared
with $500 votes polled at the Dem
ocratic primaries the week previous.
The lower part of New Castle County
-Blackbird and Appoquinimink Hun
dreds-was without contest. Sam
uel C. Derrickson, of Thoroughfare
Neck, won the nomination for rep
resentative unopposed. He is one of
the leading citizens, an out and out
"dry" man and will contest with
"Jack" Wright, democrat and al
legged "wet' man for election to
the lower House of the General AS
sembly. In the senatorial contest
for Blackbird and Appoquinimink
Richardson Hodgson of Townsend, an
estimable citizen, won the nomina-
tion for State Senator unopposed,
and will be pitted against James H.
David, of Thoroughfare Neck, an
estimable Democrat. The chief con-
tests Saturday were in Wilmington.
For State Senator Charles r. Miller
defeated George W. Sparks by 1915
plurality. For representative, Harry
l. Gillis of the second district de-
feated Col. A. L. Ainscow by 76O
majority. Joseph c. Jolls, of Mid
dletown, had an easy run for che
nomination of clerk of the Orphans
Court and Register in Chancery.
The full ticket nominated is as fol.
lows: Sheriff. James Logue; cor
oner, James T. Chandler; clerk Of
orphans court and register in chan
Gerry, Joseph c. Jolls; regiscer O.
) wills, Francis M. Walker; recorder
: of deeds, A. V. L. George. Sena
tors-First district. Charles R. Mil
Ter; third district, Frank P Ewing,
; unopposed; fifth district, L. Franl
Ellison; seventh district RicharC
l1OuBoOH, uliOPpOoCd- ASCPI CoChIo
tives--First district, Granville P
' Alexander. unopposed; second dis
= trict, Harry l. Gillis; third district
Alfred B. Moore. fourth district
DR.. Joseph w. Bastian, unopposed
. fifth district, George E. Groves
, Rural New Castle-sixth dist let
John T. Talley. unopposed; sevent
/; district, Henry C. White, unopposed
. eighth district, Richard G. Bucking
J. ham. unopposed; ninth district
:. Charles P. Dickey; tenth district
It John M. Wilson, unopposed; elevent
It district, Everett c. Johnson, unoI
le posed; twelfth district, William Al
N derson, unopposed; thirteenth di
m trict, Frank R. Poole, unopposed
st fourteenth district, Purnell S. Dal
IN iels, unopposed; fifteenth distric
a. Samuel c. Derrickson, unoppose
n Assessors. First district, Harry
y, Stidham; second district, Villa
tn Winthrop; third district, George '
ed Cox; fourth district, Lawrence
IL Ferry; fifth district, James Neele