davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have shared 1t.
BY MARY MARSHALL.

October 11-LOuis AgassiE and Ce-
ciIe Braun.
Had Louis Agassiz been named Louis
Mayor instead Of Louis Agassiz the
name would have told more concern
ing the source of the great scientist s
genius, for 1t was not from the Agas-
siz family. sturdy line Of Swiss clergy
men though they were, that he gained
most OF his remarkable scientific abil-
ity, but from the family Of his mother,
the Mayors, who were men of rare
scientific attainment Agassiz's moth
er, though devoted entirely to her
home and family. was a woman Of un-
usual abilities and understood long
before others realized it that Louis
possessed the spark Of genius.
Perhaps Agassiz's mother had more
influence on him than any other per-
son. But a very close second was his
second wife. Elizabeth Graves Cary.
an unusually gifted American woman.
who was the chief influence in per-
. suading Agassiz to take up his rest
dence in the United States.
Agassiz had been very happily
married at 26 to a sister Of one of his
classmates at Heidelberg. To quote
sn acquaintance Of Agassiz's, this wife
was "a noble-minded young woman
Of rare moral excellence. A dignifed
serenity tempered by much gentleneSs
and simplicity of manner won for her
at once respect and attention"
On coming to America for the first
time Agassiz left his wife and two
children in Switzerland and within a
short time the wife died and Agassz
was left disconsolate. Various in
terests kept him in America and an
unwillingness to recall the happy COM
panionship of the past also kept him
lingering on these shores. Then he
accepted a professorship at Harvard.
but still he dreamed of eventually re-
turning to his native land. In this
country his house was kept open by
a Swiss clergyman, who had long been
4 close friend and admirer.
Before many years had passed
when AgassiB was IL and in the prime
Of his intellectual development-he
wooed and welded Elizabeth Graves
Cary. This happy event occurred six
ty-six years ago. Three years later
Agassizs health broke. This fact,
added to the fact that AgassiZ needed
as much leisure as possible in carry
ing on his scientific researches, led to
the establishment OF a school for
young ladies by his wife. The school
was located in Boston and IT met
with remarkable success. For eight
years Mrs AgassiB- gave her time to
this school, in this way relieving her
husband from all thought OF money
getting. It was her large share in
the life work Of the great scientist
Copyright, lslsJ
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
For All Complexion Ills

II the skin be colorless, sallow, muddy,
over-red, blotchy or freckled. nothing will
SO surely overcome the condition as ordi-
off a bad eomplexion-absorbs the dead
and near-dead particles of surface skin
gently, gradually, causing no fnconVeni-
ence at all. A new complexion Is then
in evidence, clear, spotless, delicately soft
and beautiful One ounce of this wax
procurable at any drug store, will rejuve-
nate even the worst complexion. II is
used ul<e cold cseam.-Adg,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

mechanical device. largely composed
of rubber. has been invented to loosen a
PERSONS scalp to stimulate the growth of
hair.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

To aid those obliged to kneel at work
a device has been patented which, strap
ped TO the leg, holds the knee away from
the floor in a sort Of hammock suspend
ed by spring.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

The artichoke is a variety Of the thistle
and grows spontaneously all along the
African shore OF the Mediterranean.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Mrs. NJ. F. FL will gladly send Won a
private reply on receipt of a stamped
f-addressed envelope. When you write
again, state your age, If you are losing
weight and If your sleep is disturbed
Copyright, 1861
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Miss Sarah Els not your trouble
connected with your time of life? II, as
you say, you are "doctoring," why not
mention this disturbing symptom to your
physician? While 1t Is very distressing
1t is an interesting element in your case.
Perhaps cold salt water rub-downs will
allay the odor. Try them every morning
on arising. Nothing sweetens the skin a.
does salt.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
Daily. Talks by Mary Pickford
PERSONALITIES l HAVE MET-EDNA MAYO.


Londo rght o
OF
Mcclure
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Mary and William-The fruits that will
do you most good in hahitual constipa-
ton are apples, prunes. figs, tamarinds,
grapes and melons. Stewed fruits, such
as the apricot and prunella, are also ex-
Cellcnt. A dish of these with whole
wheat or bran bread should make your
first meal Of the day.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

written to me and done this much, I am
sure you can. Others have. You can.
feel that you will. You have a beautiful
name; do not drag it through the dust.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Mrs. E. T. B.-Chorea is not an
infectious disease in the sense in which
we use that term. School children ac-
quire 1t from each other because OF their
initiative impulses. When one little girl
twitches her muscles and screws up her
face" another one is seized with an i'm
pulse to do likewise. I am sorry you
failed to see my paper on Chorea-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
Health Talks by Lillian Whitney, NJ D.
On Featural Defects.


tract narked aenIo
a etterso OF stamped
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
Answers to Correspondents.

"Admirer."-Mae Marsh appeared IN
The Sands of Dee" Mans Gene
sis" The Escape" Home. Sweet
Home" The Swindlers;" THE Great
Day" The Birth of a Nation" and
D. w. Griffith's last picture. "Intoler-
ance."
P. H.-Marshan Neilan is with the
Lasky Co. directing Blanche Sweet.
Dorothy Gish and Wallace Reid play
ed the leading roles in ''Old Heidel-
berg"
C. Back Barrymore played the
leading role in The Incorrigible
Dukane." I'm sorry, but I cannot
state my preferences through this coll
umn. Their work is all very good.
Edna G.-If your manuscript was
returned to you. perhaps II was be-
cause it was not typewriter. Busy
scenario editors do not have leisure
to read handwritten scripts. Have
your plot typewriter and mail it out
again.
Marguerite F.-Thank you for your
suggestions for the Personalities.
have already written on a great many
of the names you give and will try to
write on the others when possible.
Thomas B.-Thank you FOR your
nice, interesting, encouraging letter.
Why not write to Pauline Frederick
direct, care Famous Players? Jean
Sothern's address is International Film
Co. Columbus Circle, New York
City. MARY PICKFORD.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Despair X.-Falling hair is always the
result of some unhealthy condition either
Of the scalp or OF the system generally.
If it follows an illness, such as typhoid
fever, or a nervous breakdown, then con-
stitutional as well as local treatment is
demanded. Dandrufr is a frequent and
common cause of falling hair. Here is
an excellent scalp tonic Indicated in
either condition: Fluid extract OF labor
andi. ounces; quinine sulphate, 90
grains; tincture of cantharides, 2 drains;
alcohol, ounces; glycerin, . ounces; bay
rum, ounces; distilled water, 16 ounces.
Rub this with gentle friction into the
scalp morning and night
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Elderly-1 have a formula for restoring
gray hair to its original shade, which t
will please me to send you on receipt Of
stamped, self-addressed envelope; and
may l trouble you to address the en-
velope. So many OF my readers forget to
do this.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11
Answers to Queries.

Poverty-Yes, there is always a way
out and unless life is threatened there
are frequently other means at hand than
a radical operation. Use this serviceable
astringent solution by painting it on the
tonsils and adenoids with a cameIs hair
brush morning and night: Alum, drains;
tannic acid, 2 drains; glycerin, drains;
rose water. 2 ounces. can highly rec
ommend this treatment and am sure YOU
will find It OF extreme value
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

x. Z.-Electrical treatment meets with
great success in the condition you mention
Injections are also employed with a view
of shrinking the mass. No ointments or
lotions will probably avail in your case
The above methods are nonoperative.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Sara Allis-The lump" you speak of is
probably nothing more than a fatty tu-
NOR. 1t would require only a mild oper-
alton to sheIl it out, and since it is CIV
ing you some trouble would advise this.
Go to the surgical clinic in one of your
hospitals for treatment
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Mark-It will give me much pleasure
to contribute something on alcoholism by
and by; but cannot give you prescrip-
ton that Will control your craving. This
you must procure from your physician.
In the meantime, exert your win power;
try TO overcome self. since yeu hsRs
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

A. 81 am sorry you failed to see the
article on "Acne" that was published
about month ago, I will contribute
another on pimples and blackheads short
ly. Meanwhile you can have tormulae .bv
sending me a stamped. self-addressed en-
velope.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Mrs. Royal C. Romick, OF Estmont, Va
is stopping at the Shoreham during her
visit to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-11

Mrs. James Mcdonald. OF Washington,
vas hostess at tea yesterday at the Ca
ino. at White Sulphur Springs. her
;uests including Mrs. Charles B. Howry.
Mrs. Dewitt Talmage. Mrs Henry R.
3uist, the Duchess of Chaulnes, Misses
eliza beth Howry, Rebecca Collier, Anne
Henry and Josephine Mcclure.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-28

@. @ailep gegen gSm. OaiIcu, IT,
iuie oieiertige oes 80 / h ael " / [.
lam 5 gegen 9ouiie @iliams, wllr.
ben ungeriieenoer Selpeiie megen ab'
seipieien.
gingereifte 5eitaments. ..
Detta Silb perma6t Dem sSilr
6iiden @aiieubaltie, Gleoelanb, D
oen llnite0 Selpiib Gbarities, Dem
Siibiifen S5oipital, Dem HSSooiideR
altenheim umo Der SSii0ilden ,Sriee-
bois9eieIlidJaft, GlifturL ie 500, ib~
rem lnperbeiratheten &6Gtern SareD
uno aIlma Silb jc $4,000, Den orei
ain0ern ibrer Iodter Celia ..
@oli, iomie oen brei aiHoern
ibrer Scdter 6annie $. aa6n le
5000, nenn bieielben pDlliGbri9 ae.
iporben iino, uno ben Het tires gSer'
mogen8 1leid,heitlidl an ibre Iedl5
atiber Sclia $. @olf tSonnic $.
&aDn, Sarob uno 9Qma &ilb, gSn.
a. rnS @uitob SiIb. Die beioen See.
teren ioQen ols Observation-Disclosures
iungiren.
2ena Soerfer pernradjt ihr
Eerionalpermoqcn an tire Sobne
@iaiam unb @eoree y Soerfer mo
beu 9ieit oes &erm0gens' an lbre
Sobne @rn., Geo. y. uno Gbarles
Soerfcr.
q dIoB Sofcu.
@corge sc. SSanion lit Geitarnents.
oollitreder BON 2oiliie SSauion,
@ruuoeigelttGrm $1,000.
ire0. 9eDuaIb iii gta6laBDertpal-
Ten BON 6barIe5 Sebpalo; @runO.
eigcniblm $1,000.
@erihieoeues.
@ofinger & Soopfins fIagten cine
6ppotfetioroerurq iIber $S46.25 &c.
gen George g9. gSlie II. ". elm.
Die Sanple 5urnihir sc. erlangte
cin ilrtheil iiber S209.50 gegen 60
Z. SSbea. - SouiS grhart Elm isl.
DIES iiber $3.50 aegen sSoiepb SerbeS.
Gie @robgeidpporereu baben Je-
tern init Der llnteriuhntno Der onaeb'
liden @etriigereieu beaoHHeit, pelde
bei Der @rIangltng oon lIrterihrifteu
iiir Die &onotoatitr Oes @robibitions'
sSd,lc.ifers y. ". aiad fir CSouucr.
nellr, beaoroen iporhen leiu ioIlcn.
Cine 9In5abI ,3euper mltrOen oerbort
ino peitere ltno alpi beute 8ormtttag
porgelaoen moroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-28

ulsgcitellt, BOG Ben s. 9iebe, Der in
gto. 1927 4Soplar StraBe ein Slci.
ifergeid,ait betrieb, ebeniaQs feline in
Istorlppoo luobnenoe sSam!lie unb auf
fem @eidaft i'm Stih geIaiien babe
Die @eioen ioacn Der slrgabc oeS
aIdgers 5nfolge ieit ldngerer 3eii
cin uncertainties ge9 dltntB ullterbal'
ten boben lmb ale Gn5eifer IieBen
baraui berten, oad lie nlttetnanSer
bur6aegangea ieien.y
Eidter @has. s9. Soffman BON
tSeriftsbof fir Sauilien.9Ingelegen.
beiten, bat geitern Die foIeetloct
,S6ciounasgciuhe berpIllist: Sun
ME &citer, 94S @3eit Z. Strabe,
BON oefn M6belifreiner 9ouiS Rei-
ter, Central 9Ioenuc uno SiinfseEnte
Strobe, ipecen 6rl,taler 9ehanblultg.
Cos Taar beirotbete i'm Sabre 1886
unh bat feds Ginoer, 0ie iebodb allc
ibon erlpahien iinb. Sie aIdgertn
entrclte Dor ben gllieen oes Gid]ters
cine 2cioensgeidHdJte, berengleifen
nod nidt oft I'M Sdleioungsgeritt
5ebort pur6e. glllBer ser SheiounJ
ipuroe tbr alldl hns slnredJt oltf ELL
Saus 5u9eIprodJen, peldes ous Taar
ieit ocr &eirath erlporben, aber uoh
niht gar5 be5abIt bot. - Weinnie e
So5ina, 1862 @olerain slDcnue,
Don SSobn u. Sobin9, Den lie an l..
SSltrt 1908 beirutbete, peaetl gtIft.
oeriorg,ng. S0obing, Der ieit Sabren
ni6t fiir ieine Srau unb A ain0er
icrpte, lit ocsbalb idon peridEcoent.
lid, Dor ooS SSllgenoaerift ocIaOen
porcen. Selen 6. 8aiIcr,
Jeh. @repius, 177S Central gtueruIc,
BON eugene @aIier, Der lie orei NE
nate nadb Der am 21. Sanuar 1913
ertolgten Seiratb berlieB unb lid, bel
Der Sunoesnarine, in Der or iih por'
Eer bsfirnbcn bate, tpieoer ainuerbcn
licb. Goitb Dtarr, 22O6
Glare sIpe Storpouo, opu Scrmun
Wiarg, ben lie am IA. Sftober 1896
qcheiratbet hat. Sic DieS nod oaB
Der Itann, Der iie om A. SSuIi 1916
I'M Stihe lieB, lance 3eit porber rid)t
fiir tic uno ieine orei ainber eeiorat
mo iib m,bcroem nod. rpie er ielbit
eingeitono, Der ebeIiden llntreie
ifndDig genladrt bobe. 0iarr miro dllf
9lnoromtns bes 9cridrsbofs nor
bcuiclben crideinen nriiiier, nm be-
5ilslih Der @e5oblitug BON 9IIimentcn
einent IerbGr interporfeu 5it iperoeil.
Sottie Wt tim 9sorpooo,
BON slloin :. Martin, Degen 9rird-
iuht, brlitaler Gebanolunp unD gti6t.
ocrioreltng. 9as 8oar beiratbete am
30. September 1898.
Sic Sdeioungstlage Der Iinnic
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-28

- Der Subrmann @eprse @eamer.
Der SbierqudIsrsi in brei 5dlIsH an.
eetIagt, purbe aeitern rom Wnut3is
pdlri6ter geQ IN ieOem Jan 3u $40
unb aOIten OerurtbeiIt. Da sr dppelis
rsn pta, tpurbe ihm eine Sebntdgiss
Griit bstpiaig..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-28

AMMMMMAAAAMIA
MuSoebnung unicre6
| @irfungSfreiie6
/ Gntinifelmng tm Gimtamfen
Dnft bic admpfe beg llrren@en I'm iein blobes 9a=
iein unb Dergeidben Sie ienen 3utano NIT ben lnrn=
4 ribien 8equemli6feien beg robernen aanflaoens.
NDeue's tcbem etm5tg ba
Ser Gpiepun bes fOmmer5eQen Soeaismls. Sin mlrf=
li6er Taftor I'M 2eben Der @eeadat, Elm 8eutat Der
g8eitidt anb Der Gbri6feit etner Grhnoer.
ltnIer 3ufiinftiges 8e,mibem
st. biele Md)lng 5u bbanpte, noer wtr betanolg na6
goafommenbeit trebn Gntlpifelt nit benz gSabstbum
unerer staot befabisen 0epartemens uno nO=
berae Gin6tnng, ste nod bef u beoenen as 1e 5upor
2as 9titbe5imt,mer
Gntbdl Yulte Sorgeniible ne g8drterin> nb tit ein
ioealer 8lab meden mir unieren Srnoinn Sn ibre ge
bagl6feit uno gequemlbet germ Sr gerflsnng lteueH
4 Ser Salun be 8eamte
9ort iteben nnierem Sunben in eparaten &dnmltdteen
bic Nbg6lDfnbet gendbren, bic Oiente BON er1ablen
N}anicuritnuen, 0riieulen uno Gei6ts =ga1eun 5ur
4 geriasung
1 ainbers9e 9epartememt
| Die Gepartements ir gabp ulO ainOereioe inO ang
fIlt nit aQem leblien flenen 3ubebDr, mas DaS Gll
fanen gum Gergniigen ma6.
Sic Yubmad)ers llbtbetlmng
! goataubig ausseiate, bietet abgei9ohene sd)au5n=
uler, po poQidnbiger prpater Anfenbalt ba5u be
/ trdgt, eine befriebgenbe gSab Su trehen
! 6amsbaltumgs Weeenftambe
S1 pierten StOfpert fnbet man oas gorbang unO Ora
perieu=Departenen, bie &ug uuo Ieppi6 abbelnng, o
pe bic GorseQat= unb 8las=0epartements. Die Glctroa
unb Gei6euts= abtbelms beinoe i6 ebenals IN oelen
StDduer.
9te Wf6hel= =9lbtbetlmng
Gnt6dlt cine auswabl Der ereuten Muier in Der auut
Der &unti6reiner unO YOterer.
| Ser ,,9ernter Sri" 1T Wtubem
0as effa Der biingirten 5ranen, ale 5arten aletoer
lnb StOfe, bic benz mebi9en Ge6mad 10 5llager get
beas 2einen anD Sifmaaren=D Departments, BON SDl=
nenlen dberfutbet gepdbrn einen yortbell tint 3ulan=
menieaeu bon 5arbeu, pe6en erfabrene adunnell 81
wlrbigen wiien.
ltmiere Yrpp9e5eimng
Die ardtefton6en Sd6nbeten uno bic breiten Sdnge
IN inherent eriten SDfperf btben eine Yrpmenaoe Don
Der arcaoe BIG 5ur gierten srabe uno erbOben bic gop=
laritdt zines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-15

WOmen's Leather Handbags, in 4
rocco or goat seal, silk lined, and
ted with coin purse and mirror. G
man silver frame, assorted shapes, "
S Sssiss' ss gifts ST.!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-15

Any man who likes to get out In the
opener any young man who dresses
bit informalIy--likes cap. It's
usually his favoritc piece Of headgear.
We're ready for gift seekers with
huge assortment Of the best q m
patterns and styles 1t 9ISOU
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
CHRONICLE CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Miss Iva Kent is visiting Mrs. z.
I j. Galloway on North Walnut street
Miss Louise Cole, of Dover, is
! spending the week with Mrs. George
II. Draper, Jr.
Miss Marion Bell, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Miss Della Hall over
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Elizabeth b. Jones, of Phila-
delphia, spent the week end with
friends and relatives here.
Miss Doris Falcon of Germantown
is spending Easter with Miss Nina
Biggs at her home on Fisher Avenue,
South Milford.
Mrs. Anna Adams, who resides on
the Peet farm near town, left on
Thursday for Costello, Pa, where she
will visit for a month
Mrs. James Greenlee and daughter
Rosella, of Camden, n. j., are visit
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Plummer, OF McColley street.
James Salevan came home from
Delaware College on Thursday to
spend the Easter holidays with his
Mr. and Mrs. J Frank Sal
evan.
In the April Musical America" ap-
pears the fOllOwing:: Pauline Abb
bott Browning, soprano, scored a de-
cided success in Gaul's Holy City,
recently at the State Normal College,
n. c. Mrs. Browning
has a true lyric soprano voice and
knows how to use it with refinement
Of artistry. Mrs Browning has ap-
Deared in concert repeatedly, but this
was her debut as an OratoriO singer.
Mrs. Browning comes from Delaware
he daughter Of former Senator and
Mrs. S. J Abbott, and now resides
n Greensboro n c., her husband,
Mortimer Browning, being the Balti-
more organist, who teaches at Greens
jOrO College for Women
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
FREDERICA'S CONTRIBUTION

! Mrs. Rachel Carlisle and Mrs
W. Belts. of Frederica, are extending
thanks to the people of Frederica
who received them so kindly and gave
so literally when they were called
upon to help furnish the "Frederica
Room" in the Emergency Hospital in
Milford
These ladies' collected in cash, S99-
Ga, and other contributions consisted
of pillows. pillow cases, and other
needed articles They give the fol-
lowing report of the moneys expend-
ed:
For furniture bought of H F. Nit
ten. of Frederica, and received as his
contribution all profit thereon, S21.00.
W. G. Dougherty & Co., Philadel-
phia, $50 81
John Wanamaker Co., Philadelphia,
S16.S5.
This makes a total of $97 % and
there is on hand 81 AZ, sufficient to
pay freight charges when they are
The Frederica ladies have received
from DR.. S. NJ. d. Marshall a very
letter, thanking the peo-
pie of Frederick for their kind and
generous donation, and extending to
all an invitation to inspect "The Fred
erica Room" as well as the rest of
the hospital, at any time convenient
to them.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
RECEPTION TO PASTORS
VIRY PLEASING AFFAIR

The joint reception given on Tues
day evening, in ArmOry Hall, to Rev.
W. r. Mowbray, former pastor, who
recently was appointed District Sup
erintendent. and Dr.. R. X. Stephen
son, who succeeds him as pastor Of
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
was an unusual success, both in point
of members attending and in univer-
sal good cheer manifested. The Sun
day School orchestra furnished the
music while Miss Jess Pleasanton
gave pleasing recitation; the min
listers of other denominations gave
cordial greetings, and several laymen
added their felicitations to which the
honored guests responded. The large
audience showed their pleasure in the
affair and altogether it was a most
pleasant occasion.
After these formalities were over
good social hour was enjoyed while
all the guests were served with an
abundance of ice cream and cake. The
meeting was presided over by A. B.
Peet, the Sunday School superintend-
ent
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
CONDENSED News ITEMS
Paragraphs of a Local Nature
for Rapid Readers

TIE Delaware State Sunday School
Convention will meet in the NJ. Z.
Church, Smyrna, April 26 and 27.
The Department of Delaware, C. A.
r., will hold its Both convention on
Thursday, May 4th, in Irish-American
Hall, Wilmington, the first session
being opened at 10:OO a. m.
The Presbytery of New Castle on
Tuesday elected Rev. H. L. Bun
| Assembly of the Presbyterian church
which begins its sessions in Atlantic
City, May IL next.
Services will be held at Williams
vile Methodist Episcopal church on
Sunday morning, April 23d, as fol-
lOws-Sunday School at $3.50 a m.
preaching at 10:30 a m, by Rev. B
P. Moore, of Wilmington Conference
Academy. Everyone invited and urg-
ed to be present
Pastor T. C. Davis, of the First
Baptist Church, has been called to
New York City to confer with the Of
ficers of the American Home Mission
Society with reference to evangelistic
work. 1t is rumored that he will
be made the State Evangelist for Del
aware. His people are very anxious
about the matter, as he would have to
sever his connections as pastor and
may be engaged in tent work during
the summer. Pastor Davis has Just
closed a successful meeting at the
Seamen's Mission, Philadelphia, and
is booked for another meeting in
Maryland during the month of Nav.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
THE PRLSBYTtRY OF new CASTLE

The annual meeting of the Presby-
terry of New Castle was held in the
Presbyterian church of Milford on
Monday and Tuesday of this week
about forty members being present
from the churches of Delaware and
the eastern shore of Maryland The
meeting was presided over by Rev
G. L. Candee, in the absence of Rev.
L. Franklin Smylie, Moderator, Rev
j. NJ l.. Eckard of Smyrna, was
elected Moderator for the ensuing
year Rev H. L. Bunstein, of Mil
ford, chair man of the Committee on
Education, read the annual report
and presented r % A Brokemarkle of
Salisbury, as a candidate for the min
istry. On Monday evening an in
sermon was preached by
Rev W. Crawford of Wilmington.
On Tuesday Rev, John c. Lane. of
Wilmington, was Released from the
pastoral charge of the Olivet church,
Wilmington, and Rev. David A. Reed
from that of the church at Dover. Re-
gret was expressed that these esteem
ed members have severed their rela-
tions with the Presbytery. In the af-
ternOOn the report of the committee
On Home Missions was read, showing
a large increase during the year in
In the evening Rev
f. A. Kullman, of Lewes, delivered
IN address on America and Christ.
The choir of the church assisted by
Messrs. Charles Varney, d. S. Col
ins, and John S. Horton gave a mum
Der of selections which were appre-
lated by the delegates. All express
ID themselves as having been delight
ully entertained during their stay in
Milford. The next meeting of the |
oresbytery will be held in Colora, Nd |