davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
MADAME e. L. CHEltN1ONT,

MADAME e. L.. CHEltMONT,
Southern beauty, formerly Miss
Helen Sloan, OF Baltimore, Is "leadinE
lady'' in the Brazilian embassy at
washington, pending the arrival of a
successor to the late ambassador from
BrnziI, whose recent death removed
sonora Nabuco from official society
mt the capital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

anotner sister, MIS-. Thomas II. Nc
Of Pittsburg, whose return
tive Mansion, was celebrated at the
Army and Navy reception. Mrs. Sher-
man, wife of the Vice-President. was
also welcome on this occasion, after
Utica, N. Y. Miss Flora Wilson. daugh-
ter of the Secretary of Agriculture.
who appeared earlier in the day as col
orature soprano soloist with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, likewise received
something of an ovation. With Mrs.
Navy, We're her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton. and the
secretary's sister. Miss Meloise Meyer,
all of Boston. Rear-Admiral and Mrs.
President Roosevelt, and wellnigh SUI
preme at tho White House during his
administrations, Were present as guests
of Miss Mabel Boardman, secretary Of
the National Red Cross Society. of
selor for the State Department., with
her recently announced fiance, Mr.. Won
Stumnl. OF the German embassy, re-
ceived many CONGRATULATIONS. as did
legation, whose engagement to Prin-
cess Charlotte do la Tremoille. of
France is Just made known. The lat
ter alliance will lead to the early
retirement Of the prince from WASH
ington. as he will probably BIO given
"a European post at the time Of his
marriage.
A pleasing event OF the late winter
season was the Assistant Secretary Of
state and Mrs. Huntington Wilson'S in
PRODUCTION as hosts to the diplomatic
corps made necessary by the mourning
son is eminently fitted to be the hostess
OF such distinguished body Of foreign
statesmen, and her successful appear-
ance in the role recalled the expert
enca Of Mrs RS, Da ayl jayne Hill, wife
Germany who, when occupying the po-
sition now held by Mrs. Wilson. excited
the jealousy Of the wife of her hus-
bands supsr or BY the brllllanee of her
salons and ehe frequency with which
MES. Now that she has made so good
q beginning. society Is Wont1erinr If
Mrs. Wilson will rival her predeces-
sor's successes and fate.
The occasion so suspicious for Mr..
the end Of the Italian Ambassador and
Baroness Mayor des Planches's regime
as leaders of the diplomatic corps, a
fact equally, deplored by the retiring
official and his wife. the foreign coto.
tle 'W!losc ,uo.lt uosliHlcS they have
guided for almost a decade, and official
Des Planches are booked to sail from
New York. on, the Gath OF the month,
and If their digestion is not ruined ' by
that time It win not be the fault Of Of
the friends maia, r lney have made during
who are leaving no tempting yiands
from the menus prepared For their
delectation morning, noon and twice
of an evening. New as we'll as |" old old
members :. OF h the diplomatio CORPS are
Japanese feast given for them b. b. the the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
25c bottle Gowan's Pneu-
rnonia Remedy 80. 1880. lie
DC can Cedar Brand Talcum

10c can Cedar Brand Talcum
Powder ......... &c
S1.00 S. & D. Petroleum Emul-
sion ................. SIC
SC bottle Iron Glue. ..........31sc
25c Violet or Rose Perfumed Cream
makes skin soft as velvet. -. Tic
SOC Brass Candlesticks ........ .23c
zoe Brass Candlesticks ......... lie
l0c large bottle Household AM
illonia .......... &c
S1.O0 P. B. Iron and Alum
water. ................. .63C
SI00 Comp. Syrup Hypophos-
10c Cherry Cough Drops, 3 ozs.
2Oc bag Newport Sea Salt. &c
75c bottle Imported Bay Rum. .39c
SC, 10c and zoe boxes Chloride
Lime, &c, &c and lie
SC Absorbent Cotton .......... Sc
25c Atomizer Bulbs .......... .19c
10c Toilet Paper Holders &c
SOC Rudy's Pile Suppositories. SIC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Miscellaneous Dent.

loothachc Wax ..............6 &c
Corn and Bunioil Plasters ....... sc
25c Hooper Fatal Food for
1sc Extract Vanilla and Lemon .7c
Orange Sticks, for ..............5c
Csc Nail Files ...... ..15c
SC Toilet Paper. 5 for 10c or 6 for. .19c
25c Colen,an's Mustard .131ic
Eagle Brand Milk .......... 1916
lib. 2O-Mule-Team Borax 80. 9Ic
international Stock and Chicken
Powder 1Sc
Pratt's Poultry Food ........... .1Sc
Tooth Picks, 2 boxes for. Sc
l0c Eye Shades ...............7 &c
lUc Royal Glue ................7Tc
l5c Gold Paint ..................8
Rough on Kats. ................ lie
BRO MAMMA .11Ic
Csc Stearns' Rat and Roach
pastc..... .................. TIC
Fish Food &c
Rat Biskits ...... .......: .111c
Whitmorc's Polish. black or tan. &c
Adams, Beeman's, Spcarmint,
Coco-Cola and Charcoal Gum BIC
Two-in-Onc Shoe Polish TIC
25c Chamois Skins TIC
15c Caustic Pencils .............. sc
Medicine Tubes .........r.....3 L,c
Nursing Bottles .3tSc
1oc Mustard Plaster. per box 80. 19c
l5c Florentinc Hair Pomadc. &c
Extra Specials-25c full pint bot
tie of Tragle's Double Distilled
Witch Hazel .14c
Sc Key Rings ................ .1c
lSc jar Highly Perfumed Hair
Pomade ........ Ike
lo Ga fancy jar Petroleum Jelly, only
1oc White Il po oGa' on'y nc &c
75c large bottle Fine Toilet Water, 29c
f5c Cherry Back Cloth Brushes,
only one to customer. ....... &c
10c Williams Shaving Soap go. &c
S1.oO Hooper's Hair Restorer-onc
of the best hair growers made,
no greasy.after effects-only one
to a customer .....,.. Sc
5-grain Lithia Tablets ......... ,14c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

newly-arrived Japanese Ambassador
and Baroness Uchlda. and the bail
given by the charge daffaires of Tur-
key, at which the baroness received
VIII, WITH the :, host to whose country her
ton. This was the first dance ever
given here by a representative OF the
ottoman Empire, and besides being an
honor, to Baron and Baroness des
ranches, 1t marked the dawn Of
officials from the new Turkey will add
their quota to the gayety of the ma
tions, and maphap attain the lofty po-
sitfon from which the Italian guests
OF honor arc now retiring.
The new Minister from China and
Madame Chang arc not to be laggers
in tho race for social distinction If
their beginning is an index to what
may be expected from them as hosts.
Within a month after their arrival in
Washington they were comfortably es
many blocks from the official legation
of their government-in itself a wide
departure from the custom of their
predecessors-and quite ready to well
come first calls from other diplomatic
householders: This official reception to
the corps OF which they are to be a
part is the prime duty of every new
ambassador or minister plenipoten-
tiary, after presenting his credentials
to the State Department and the Presl
dent, but. for one reason or another.
it may be delayed for as much as
year, during which time the new arri-
walls may or may not be included in
society's invitation list since their pres
encc is presumably unknown" to men,
bers of their set.
Thursday was tho Chinese New Year.
On that day the yellow flag of the
dragon waved saily above both private
and official legations and the minister's
family was "at home" during the at
ternoon. In the evening, a feast Of del
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Soc pint Pure Norwegian
God Liver OIL ........... Sic

$1.00 Marsh Root, best tonic
for kidney and liver troubles $50
l5c ! ID. Powdered Borax Ike
$1.O0 DR.. Browns Ruterba,
one of the best general
tonics on the market; one
bottle to customer ..... .49c
75c bottle La Blanch Toilet
Water .39c
Csc Cuticle Skin and Complex
ion Soap lie
SC cake Witch Hazel Soap, Sc
cake; four for ............... &c
10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. .415c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

s1.0O Pure Bristle Solid
Back Hair Brushes. .47c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

25c Traele's 1-pound box of
Violet Talcum Powder, in
handsome sitting top box. 14c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Truss Department

SOC 1-oz. bottle Pure Sui
plate Quinine ...........29c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

GRACE PORTER HOPKINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

10c Camphor Ice, In tubes or
SdhS .........l..I. Ol
SOC jar Creme Lilas, an ideal
skin food and beautifier -. .39c
Soc bottle Willow Almond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
Soap Department

Sc Toilet Soap, wrapped, scented,
SOC CASTLE Soap, 5-pound bar -. .25c
! pound Cont CASTLE Soap 80. tic
Octagon Soap ..............,. &c
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap ~. .1oc
Derby Soap, 11c per cake; per
dozen .................. lSc
Jereens' Soap. all odors, per
p0x OF s cakes bic
Csc Resenol Soap ...............1 8c
25c Stifel's Medicated Soap $3.50. .19o
csc Lignol Soap ................ 18c
Glenn Sulphur Soap ........ .18c
10c Craddock's Blue Soap sc
l5c CASTLE Soap, with wash rag. .7c
25c Palmer's Skin Success Soap. TIC
25c Williams Shaving Stick. -. 19c
s1.oo Household Rubber Gloves. .49c
1Oc Sponges ................ sc
loc Sponges ................ &c
ooC SporSes ................. 19c
SOC Sponges .29c,
SC Turks Bhath Soap, H1c cake;
dozen .19c I
We are headquarters for all kinds
of Valentines large and varied
stock OF comic and sentimental
hundreds of different kinds to
| select from; prices from 1c to Csc.
Sec display in our east window.
Cutlery Department
sl.oo. sl.50 and $500 Imported
Razors, from the best German
and English manufacturers; spc-
cial sample line to be sold for. .59c
SOC, 75c and Sl.OO Pocket Knives,
good English and German steel,
stag and bone handles. brass
lined; special prices, 29c, 49c
ana .O5C
75c United States Shear Company's
Full Nickeled Straight Trimmed
Scissors. 6, Z, s and 9 inches
long; special. ...................29 c \
l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Csc bottle Arnica Cream. .15c
25c bottle Blood Purifying Tea. l2c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

Csc bottle Benzoin and Al
mond Lotion, elegant for
the skin and complexion. 19c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

SOC Atomizers .............. 29c
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
MIDDLETOWN

MIDDLETOWN. March 3O.-Under
the auspices of the young men of Mid
dletown and the neighborhood, the
Easter dance was given on Monday
evening in the Opera House. While
the room was not crowded. there were
just enough guests present to insure
a good time. The hall was nicely
trimmed, the stage being especially
pretty with its green and yellow
trimmings Music was furnished bv
the First Infantry Orchestra of VIII
mington.
The committee on arrangement con-
sisted Of James L. Woodall. Jr.. Eu-
gene Shallcross, Julian II. Foard.
George Lockwood. Joseph c. Parker.
Jr.. Lloyd Bradgon, Lucian Green.
The patronesses were Mrs. Clarence
e. Pool, Mrs. W. b. Biggs, Mrs. Frank
r. Pool Mrs. George V. Peverley. Mrs
George Janvier, Mrs. John C. sites
and Mrs. II. S. Brady
Funeral services over the body of
DR.. John J. Wright, of Warwick. Nd.
who died on Saturday morning, was
held on Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev. F. II. Moore, of Middle
town assisted in the services. The
burial took place at Forest cemetery
near MiddletoWn.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
Stop Scratching
Just as Long as You Have
Dandruff Your Head Will
Itch

It's the little microbes that are gnaw-
ing down into the hair roots. 1t may
take a long time for these persistent
pests to get down TO the vital part,
but when they do they will destroy
the life Of the hair in a very short
time.
Il write in short that my head was
almost running me crazy, and saw
your ad in the Times Union. l bought
a bottle of Partisan Sage at once and
tried It, and in a week l could see that
my head was almost well, and my hair
was growing wonderful. and l contin-
ued using Partisan Sage, and now my
hair is beautiful and everybody adj
mires it, My scalp is always clean"
Mrs. S. Dingle, Jacksonville. Fla, oct.
10. 1909.
Partisan Sage, the most delightful
hair restorer, is guaranteed by Miller
Drug Co. to stop falling hair, to cure
dandruff and all diseases of the scalp,
or money back II is the most re-
freshing hair dressing in the world.
Ladies use it extensively because it
makes the hair beautiful, soft and
luxuriant. SO cents a bottle at Miller
Drug Co.'S or by express. charges pre-
paid. from Giroux Mfg. Co.. Buffalo,
n. Y. The girl with the Auburn hair
is on every bottle.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
DOVER CHORUS TO
SING IN FESTIVAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March 3O-Two cars OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad one special
car for the singers. will be hllol to-
morrow morning. with the friends and
members Of The Peoples Church Chorus
Choir, Of Dover, going to Philadelphia
to sing in the choral competition az Egyp-
tion Hall for NJ. wanamaker's special
diploma, signed by the judges OF the con-
test-John Philip sousa, DR.. George w.
Chadwick, Professor Horatio Parker and
DR.. J. Lewis Brown.
The Dover singers appear frst on the
list in the souvenir program Of the sing
ing festoval. Their competitors in Glass
are:
The Lotus Club. formerly St Paurs
Lutheran Church .hoir). Of Reading,
Pa.
North Baptist Choir. Of Camden. \. J.
The Philharmonic Chorus. Of Whining.
ton. Jacob T. Clvmer. conducto
The Schubert Choir OF TorS. Pa, men.
~ Gordon Thunder, conductor.
The Paulist Choristers. Of Chicago. Rev
Father Finn. conductor.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
DRAW JURY FOR
MARCH COURT

Jury Commissioners J. Wilkins Cooch
and Harlan G. Scott yesterday afternoon
drew the following petit jury to serve for
two weeks. starting next Monday:
First district-George NJ Fisher, Thorn
as A. Comegys. James a, Hu--ock and
James Stevenson.
Guyer. William r. Beckley and James c.
O'Neal
Thlrd-Frederick r. Banks, stept-A
Downey. Henry S. Pyle and Myron Hem
derer.
Fuorth-Frederick C. Henderer Joseph
Dillon. Thomas w. Perry and j. Edward
Reynolds.
Fifth-Thomas Toy, Charles II. Brad
ford. George Records and John A. Todd.
Sixth-Thomas c. Casey and Elihu d.
Taney.
seventh-Charies Carpenter and swith-
in c. Springer.
Eighth-Edwin Peach and Charles r.
Keene.
Ninth-A. C. webber and Robert ]. Nor
Tenth Gustavus LeFevre and Andrew
Lenoir
DECENTRALIZATION Malon and J. Irwin
Dayett.
Twelfth-Daniel W. Cash and L. Frank
Ellison.
Thirteenth-Howard Poole and Samuel
r. Bender.
Fourteenth-George W. shockley and
Purnen S. Daniels.
Fifteenth-william T. Hobson and John
Beth.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

newspapers whereby the Board is to ad-
vertise farms for the owners. charging
fifty cents for the insertion in a catalog
OF description of said farms not to con-
tain more than one hundred words.
The first request Of the real estate me
was that the action as set forth in the
resolution be reconsidered and laid on the
table. Mr.. Satterheld cited the law as aid
down in Volumes u, % and "a Laws Of
Delaware setting forth the powers and
functions of the State Board OF Agricu'-
ture and immigration Department. The
boards powers and duties he declared,
ended where the real estate mems began.
Under this law, he contended, the Board
is empowered to exploit tho agricultu al
advantages OF Delaware in general way
and is not authorized TO enter into the
real estate business as carried on by real
estate agents.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
LAUREL WOMEN
IN MINSTREL SHOW
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL. DEL March 31-Laurel's
young women presented minstrel
show in the New-Century Club on Mon
day night The presentation brought
out the best talent in the town and the
show was thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Sadie Moore's rendering of the
popular song, Cherry Rag" was the
song hit Of the evening. and the audi
ence showed its approval in a great
outburst Of applause. Miss Margaret
Macnicho's humorous address was one
Of the funniest things ever heard on
the local stage Miss Macnichol leaves
in a few days for Wilmington to take
up her residence there. and the people
gave her a rousing send-off Mrs s.
d. Marvel, as Bones and Mrs n. X
Foots. as Sambo made two credltable
amateur "eud men," keeping the entire
audience wondering what was coming
next.
In the one-act drama. "a Living
Magazine Miss Thompson and Miss
Farlow scored a hit. Miss Fan Parker
took her part we'll as in fact did the
entire company. Laurel people are
looking eagerly forward to another
play in the near future.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

Esther vining. John Sharp. Alfred
Hushebeck, Walter Kern, Lille Say,
John Peters. Francis Farmer
Fourth Grade-Anna Davidson, Eliza
beth Madden. Jean McCaughan. Brok
aw Seminar. Charles WertenbalSer,
Hattie Barnes.
Third Grade-Eth Preston. Emma
Say. Florence Townsend. Martha Bry
son.s Priscilla Hahn, Emmett IIeegan
Thomas Bennett, Eugene Myers, Rod
ney Willis.
Second Grade-Blanche Sibley. Lydia
McNally, Beatrice Say, Alfred Gooden.
Cora Jacobs. Helen Wolfe, Albert
Chandler. Raymond Rossel, Martin
Bennett, Robert Roth
First Grade--David Miller. Elsie
Walls. George Tobin Merton white.
Douglass Proud. Violet Rigg. Paul
Kern. James Hickman, Charles Clarke.
Frederick Baldt. Mary Mcdowell, Har-
Ian Terry. Margaret Bull.
Miss Deaisyne's school-Eisie Man
ming. May Clark, Mary Forrest.
Miss Wilhelm's School-Charles Me-
Grory. William Payton. Brooks Pusey,
Harry Mccullough, May Jones. Archie
Clark.
Many pupils have been absent from
school on account OF measles
The matter Of having town books re
bound and missing leaves supplied was
referred to the text book committee.
Prof Holloway expressed regret at
leaving the New Castle schools.
A number Of chickens were stolen
Monday night from Robert Miller.
In the X. Of p. Hall last evening
about $50 persons were present when
an entertainment was given for the
benefit Of the High School baseball
| club. Taking part in the interesting
program We're: Mrs. Loomis O. Wise,
Emily Lunt. Rebecca Grier, Elizabeth
Bacon. Minnie Hendler. Mildred Stoops,
Reeda Stoops. Mary Biggs Mary Nor
rison. Ruth Stewart. Miss Mabel Gle
well. Pauline Grams Myrtle Maguire,
Brice Vallette. Lee Clothier, Everett b.
| Howard. Albert King. George Madden,
James Carswell Kennard Naylor John
| Naylor. George T. Tobin, Sd.
Magistrate William Householder
and Constable William oaks, OF Del
aware City, were in New Castle yes
terday on business.
There is a uish in the several stee
plants.
Shad fishermen did not have as good
luck yesterday as on the previous
day.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
NEWS NOTES
OF NEW CASTLE
School Board Elects W. A.
StOrrie Principal Of the
Town Schools

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. March S0-At the
meeting Of the Board Of Education
last evening William A. Storr-ie. OF
Woodbury. n. j.. was elected superin-
tendcnt OF, the public schools for the
unexpired term 10 succeed Prof. Hollo-
way. Who was recently elected princi-
palf'of the Bordentown, n. j.. School.
Mr.. Storrie is a native Of Wilmington.
He taught in the Salem. n. j., schools
for a number of years. He was notified
to-day Of his election and will come
here tomorrow. Applicants who could
accept the principalship at once we're
William a. Storrie. Woodbury.. n. j..
T. r. Pross. Warrington, Pa; E. L.
Pontz, Lancaster. Pa; c. B. Kelley,
shippensburg. Pa.
President Ferris named the following
committees:
Finance--Manlove Lancaster. Nc
Cam.
Teachers-Ferris. Phillips. Lancaster.
Text Books-Jemison. McIvor, Rod
ney
School Property Eliason, Manlove
McCann.
Compulsory Attendance--NfcIvor. Ella
son, Phillips.
Visiting Committees, No. Ferris.
Jemison. Lancaster.
No. 2-Maniove. McIvor. Rodney.
No 3-McCann, Eliason, Phillips.
Prof. Holloway reported the following
pupils deserving Of special commenda-
ton.
High School-Myrtle Denning. Maude
Denning. George Madden. Alva Watts,
Mabel Cleweli. Mary Biggs, Ruth
Stewart, Edith Sterling. Earl Nicker-
son. Grace McCaughan, Emily Pedrick'
Elsie Denning. Iva Willis, Josephine
Clothier, Elizabeth Bacon, Willie Sapp,
Flora Downey. Lee Clothier.
Eighth Grade-Florence Toppin,
Marie Smith. James Quigley. Joseph
ouigley, Edward Naylor, Elsie Bid
die.
Seventh Grade-frwin Duncan,
Vaughan Lancaster, Elmer Ingram,
Herbert Hanf. Grace Bull, Isabella
Clark. Charlotte Biggs. Eleanor Cross,
jeanette Wylie, Estelie Sibley, Nir-
ginia Allen, Minerva Taylor.
Sixth Crade-Elizabeth Bull. Ella
Green. Matilda Wolfe, Anna Smith,
Russell Cole. William Madden, Cert
rude Ingram. Hugh McCaughan.
Fifth Grade-Ellorie McCusSer
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del. March 3O-Harvey
Gross, a pupil Of the Newport public
school while iosting with chum on the
playground at recess. broke his leg
Andastaka Tribe. I. o. r. NJ, is MAX
ing preparations for holding bazaar
in the Red Mems Hall on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday evenings. March 31st,
April 1st and 2nd
Miss Emma Wilson. Of Perryvilie. is
spending some time with Miss Bertha
Smith
Miss Irene Price was the guest Of rcla-
tives in Newark on Sunday.
Miss Alice Cooper was the guest of rela-
tives in Philadelphia on Saturday and
Sunday
George Wier. is confined to his home
with an attack Of quinsey.
Miss Lauretta Hilyard is spending a
week with her cousin, Mrs. Lulu
Thomas, OF Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Carhart, Of Pleasant
Hill, Md. have taken possession Of the
old Latimer farm near town
Miss Anna Jones spent Saturday and
Sunday at Townsend.
Mr.. and M John S. Miller were the
guests of relatives in Philadelphia on
Sunday
G. Lloyd Knots has returned from a
visit with his parents at Townsend
Mrs. Frances Fisher is spending a week
with relatives In Philadelphia.
Miss Mabel Haig, OF Kiamensi, is Wis
ltlng Mrs. Fred Thompson.
Evening journal., 1910-03-30

e!eir catalogs were put in evidence as
tru rnest kind of advertising for farm
lands to prospective owners or dissatis-
ned farmers OF other States. The apple de-
velopment, grape opportunities, increase
in the output of potatoes and tomatoes,
were all pointed out as having Deen
brought about by new farmers with new
ideas who had brought their methods and
their muscle with them.
When the real estate men assembled IN
the state House lobby they made form
idsbio body. John u. Hawkins was char
mmi of the real estate mems meeting and
j. $. Mcdaniel was secretary. James NJ.
sattorheld was their lawyer and spokcs-
man.
The Governor said at the close Of the
conference. which was private:
You can say that the matter will be
held In allegiance for the time being and
the state Board will not carry out their
purpose Of listing and Offering farms, at
Ieas. until a fun and air hearing has been
granted to all the real estate men.
President Newton. Of the Board said;
I'VE are not hunting down any men or
ser of men or trying to take their occu-
patton from them, but we are after boom
ing the state and showing just how rea-
sonabiy small farms can be bought here
and when and where TO buy. However, !
believe the matter is to be held in ahey-
ance at this time"
Captain Satterheld. spokesman for the
real estate men stated that they had come
10 oppose a resolution. or the carrying
into effect Of the provisions Of a resolution
recently passed by the state Board as sci
forth in an advertisement appearing in the
Evening journal., 1910-03-30
In
NEW HOMES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 3O.-A number OF
well-known preachers changed their rest
dences I'm this section yesterday. The Rev.
Il. l.. Honecker vacated the parsonage
Of Wesley Church and removed to VIII
mington TO become district superintendent
OF the Wilmington Conference. The Rev
William l.. White, his successor here. be-
gan shipping his goods
The Rev. T. ~ Given, who has decided
TO remove to Easton, and sold his farm to
Forbes 4 Forbes. Of Dover, began re-
moving from here.
The Rev. Robert X. Stephenson. the
new district superintendent for Dover
district. was here yesterday but. # is said
he will not for the present live here as he
owns his own home in Smyrna.