davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

Mr.. Miller asked the count II he were
sn American citizen.
mo, but / have not been in France
for fourteen years." the count re-
piled. my mother Is an American" !"
The former Representative and his
witnesses testified that 1t was bad
night, rainy. misty and dark. and the
street was congested with motor ve-
hicles. He said the counts car was
not against the curb line but its rear
projected about two feet on the road
way. He also said the lamp on the
car was dim, the glass Of the lamp
being clouded with SCOT so but a
slight glow of light was emitted--not
enough to reveal the presence Of the
counts car. a.
Judge Hardison said he would give
Mr.. Miller the benefit Of the doubt
and dismissed the case of collidins.
For falling to stop after hitting the
counts machine he was fined S.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21


hams Vegetable Compound, and at
llrst she refused to take it, but
anally consented. From the very
beginning it helped her, and now
she Is entirely we'll, and telling
everybody how much good it has
done Rer."-Mrs. w. D. WILLS. 226
Nort4 Adams ST., Petersburg, Va.
II every girl who suffers as
Miss Wells did, or from irregular
tiles, painful periods, backache,
sideache, dragging down pains, in
fiammation or liberation would
only give this famous root and
herb remedy a trial they would
soon end relief from such suffering.
For special advice women are
asked to write the Lydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass.
The result of forty years expert
ence is at your service.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
BUREAU OF ENGRAV-
ING AND PRINTING
NEWS.

1t is believed that work on the i'm
provements in the Bureau lunchrOom
will be bcompleted within the next few
weeks! Great credit is due the Off
GERS Of the Lunchroom Association.
who are now experimenting its man
aEement, because of the fact that
there has been no interruption to
business while these improvements
were being made Albert Pike, for
merly with the Il. and o. dining car
service. and with several years ex-
perience along those lines at the
Catholic University, has been select
ed as the new manager, and will take
charge on the first day of December.
Miss Bertha Brandt, of the stamp
perforating division, was taken sud-
denly i'll while at work yesterday,
and was sent to her home.>
David L. Hardaway, custodian of
presses, section Z, has returned from
two weeks hunting trip in the VI
cinity of his old home in Blackstone,
Va
Harry w. szesedy. superintendent
of section Z, is taking a few days
leave.
Miss Marie Webb. of the stamp per-
forating division, is absent on ac-
count of illness in the family.
The examining division sick list in
cludes Miss Julia McGrath, Miss An
ME Beckmann and Miss Amy Gilmore.
Frank Hagan. Of section 8, is PLAN
ming to hold an oyster roast at his
home in Concord. Md, next Sunday.
Many,/of his friends in the Bureau
will be there. r.
James w. Gessford, Of the engrav-
ing division, was absent yesterday at
tending the funeral of his grandmoth-
er. Mrs. 8. Gessford.
Johnnie Campbell and johnnie Nc
carthy, Of section 6, and John Hardy.
Of section Z. are regular attendants
at the weekly rehearsals Of the Old
Dominion Band. They were in Alex
andria last night with this band.
Harry Smith, of the surface diyis-
ion, has disposed Of his car, and is
now looking for a home in the city.
Miss Lena Kefauver. Mrs. Mary
Plarr and Miss Rosa Van Ness are
on the sick list in the stamp perfo-
rating division.
a u -.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
CLOTHES WORTH
s2S8 STOLEN
Thieves Get Chickens that
Are Valued at Exactly
Dollar Each.

Clothing thefta amounting to sass,
were reported to the police yester-
day. Chickens. cigars. jewelry and
other kinds OF loot likewise fell into
the hands of unprecedented law
breakers.
Louis Rutad. 400 g street north
west, reported the theft Of an over
coat and a suit of clothes, both val
ued at $50. and SO in bills.
Paul S. Kinnahan, 1 EF1icott place
northwest. told the police an over
coat containing $50 in bills was
stolen from Trinity Han. Thirty
sixth and o streets northwest.
A $40 overcoat was stolen from
Hugh B. Thomas. 3509 Kansas ave-
nue. northwest.
= An oyercoat. suit and watch. all
valued at s123, was reported stolen
from the room of Albert Willis, IL
jackson Hall alley.
George E Meehan, 1S15 Lamont
street northwest, Informed the po-
lice al overcoat and gloves valued at
SO. were stolen from Georgetown
Medical School.
TJewelry and two pairs Of shoes, all
valued at S43, were stolen from the
apartment of Mrs. f. G. Shallcross,
1444 W street northwest.
sSeven chickens, valued at 81. were
stolen from the rear yard of the
home of Mrs. Edgar Holmes, 152 U
street northwest.
Abraham KRISTEN. 1910 Seventh
street northwest reported a bicycle
and two automobile tires. valued at
10. were stolen from a garage at the
rear of his home.
1.-TWO hundred pennies and a watch
Nere reported stolen from Arthur d.
Tilroy, of the Nantucket apartments.
5Laundry worth so was stolen from
the home of Mrs. F. F. Cottrell. N07
Wisconsin avenue northwest.
six electric bulbs. valued at IS. were
reported stolen from George NJ. Hulse
janitor of the Franklin School.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Woman on Peace Bond.

For threatening to shoot UP" a
neighbor. Rosie Branch was requfr-
ed to furnish bonds in the sum of
$500 by Judge Hardison yesterday
In neighborhood feud Rosie clash
ed with Jennie Joel. Later she
pointed a loaded revolver at her.
according to the testimony in Po-
lice Court yesterday. and threatened
to use it. In her own defense Mrs.
Branch said Mrs. Joel had previous
ly threatened to slash her with a
razor.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
BRANDED FRUIT
UNDER D.C.BAN
Edbles with "Kick" Not to
Be Sold Here, Say
Authorities.

NO more dates with picked
peaches" has become the war cry
or District authorities. following
the discovery OF aLpreciable guam
tities OF anti-prohibition Kick" in
fruits preserved in brandy, being
sold. 1t is believed. in local stores.
II Is said the selection OF an in
spector best qualified for sanipling
knotty problem to oniciais.
DR.. William @. Fowler, District
health officer. recently was asked
ny New York f1fm manufacturing
branded fruits for. the status un-
der District laws of these Srein-
forced preserves. s*A4
Conrad syme. corporation coun-
sci, said branded frtit can be used
SO easily to camoufage liquor that
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Given Six Months in
Jail for Using Knife

rtzors is bad business and must be
checked" Judge Hardison said in
RolicC Court yesterday in imposing
C sentence of six months at Oc-
dequcn on Lewis Randolph, a young
rHgro.
1T was shown that in an alley
fight, Randolph welded a knife
and slashed Clarence Fletcher on
the arm. Fletcher was in court with
los wounded arm in a sling. The
Jared.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
BOY STEPS IN MOVING
ELEVATOR, Is CRUSHED

Edward winkleman, Is. of 1913
South Carolina avenue southeast, is In
a serious condition at Providence Hos
pital as the result Of an elevator ac-
cident at the Interior Department
Building, Eighteenth and q streets
northwest. yesterday afternoon.
Wfnkleman tried to enter an ele-
vator on the ground floor Of the build
Ing. The door Of the elevator had
closed partially. while the elevator
itself was In motion
Winkleman was crushed between the
top Of the elevator door and the floor
of the elevator.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
70 10 Be Tfied viii Ex-Kaisa.

London. Nov. A-The nrst list Of
German citizens to be demanded for
trial by an international court, under
the terms OF the peace treaty. num-
bers eighty and includes the ex-Kai-
ser. the former Crown Prince and
Grand Admiral Won Tfrpftz. the Eve
ming News says Il learns on high
authority. An English Judge o. To
adds
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Arthur Dadmun to Talk
On Costs at Thrift Show

Save and grow rich is the lesson
taught by the United States Thrift
Exhibit now being shown in the Y.
w. c. A, ES3 r street northwest
Visitors to the exhibit are shown
the wisdom Of reinvesting Liberty
and Victory bond coupons IN War
Savings Stamps and OF keeping a
daily expense account OF money
spent Arthur Dadmun tonight will
speak on Thrift and It's Eject on
Reducing the High Cost Of Lving." I"
Tomorrow is the last day.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

Germantown. Philadelphia, Pa
Tor e5 years we have known of
nd used DR.. Pierce's remedies. My
nAthcr used, and liked, the Fa-
optic Prescription and through her
learoed of DIR. Pierce's remedies.
When needed a general toIfing up i
Ised Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery (two bot
les OF each) and il made me much
tEonger and better. I am we'll
LEASED with DIR. Pierce's remedies
nd am glad to endorse themL---
iRs. II. G. RINEHART. N2o1s Cora
pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
7 iolden Medical Discovery are not
ecret remedies for the ingredients
re printed ON the wrappers. Con-
ain no alcohol or narcotics.
Sold BY druggists in liquid or tab
cts. II your druggist does not keep
hem send. soc for tablets, or you
an send to DR. Pierce's Invaiids'
tetei and Surgical Instit1te, Buff
nlo. n X. ten cepts for irial pack
Sc Of any Of htDrouodies,-ukd7.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Big Boat at Launching
Strands Itself in Mud

Mare Isiana. Cal. Nov. 2o.-The
superdreadnought California, which
was launched this afternoon,
stranded an the mud nat on the
Vallejo side of the Mare Island
Channel.
Powerful checking devices used
to stop Americas largest battle
ship weref not strong enough to
prevent the vessel dashing into the
mud and tearing down a number
Of piles.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Demand jury Trial.

Charged with selling whiskey to
wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
Hospital, Ralph Murray. 2313 n
ef,; negroes. both public hackers,
demanded a trial by jury In Police
Court yesterday. Sergt. Mccormick
and Private Wheeler. of the police
force. allege that the defendants
disposed Of several pints Of whiskey
to the soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
WRITE TO-DAY

NOW. while ysu h.vs Oils In nina. The
founder. Of this plan expect = very
hearty rssps,se fron shbitio.s men
prisi,g TO see tie evening elasses taxed
to their nnsit. 1t q, therefore. urgent
that you write fer fuil details at s.ce.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

sanction for its sale could not be
given,
A rttlc laxity on the part OF Of
ficiais In this respect. II is pointed
out, might result in an influx of
barrels OF whisky containing a few
apples. under the guise OF branded
fruit
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

ness ana pains
in her rig h t
side; at times
she was so bad
she could not do
any work. For
two years she
was attended by
the best physi-
clans here, and
both agreed that
she would have
to be operated
on. / suggested
IL. n Mt
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Write for Prospectus

Men and women interested in get
ting this exceptional training are re-
qnested to send for . prospectus. This
contains detailed information as to
classes, instructors. tuition fees, etc.
(The tuition fee does not concern
Ihonorably discharged sx-service
men,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION

tandenberg. Pal am glad TO
'aS l have found DIR. Pierce's Fa-
Tdrite Prescription and his Golden
hedicI' Discovery to be of great
rslue TO me. ] suffered from nerv-
'us exhaustion and these medicines
ie9pe6 when the doctor did not. so
haye great faith in them."-MRS
SErzABETH TERHUNE.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

Sork. am perfectly healthy in every
aspect and feel it my duty toward
Eoma nkind to recommend DIR.
2terce's Favorite Prescription."-
hrs. JOHN H. GOSS. 217 Logan ST
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

testimony. I have
had 10 children
and took the Pre-
scriptiOn w i I h
FIVE and certainly
" Oul d not be
without it. / shall
heartily re o M
mend this medi-
cine to those suf-
fering as / did. /
think the Pre-
scription' is a God
send to all women.
For years i could
not walk a mile
nor do nv own
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

MEMS wemen's ana ChfIdreu,s
Felt Housf slippers fer Christmas.
31-s9.-HA8N'zs-kdx!.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
Her DAUGHTER
| Was SAVED
IRON OPERATION
Yrs. Wells of Petersburg
{ Tells How.

{ Petersburg, Va.-"For two years
rny daughter suffered from a weak
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
MOlherS,AttentiOn!

lsewistOwr. Pal am certainly
3 lad to give my testimony. I have
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21
PREPARATORY SCHOOL IN
I CONNECTION

For the benefit of those whose training has not
been extensive enough to admit them into the
regular classes "prep" school will be maintained
where such students will be given special prepara-
ton. This leaves no one an excuse for not taking
advantage Of this opportunity.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-21

| lFreoerick =. lie Sioovere, LL. b., >. J. D.,
| Commercial Law
William J. Deviny, Ph. D.,
Accounting
| Frederick v. Murphy,
Graduate of L'Ecole des Beaux Arts,
Architecture
Very Rev. VIM. J. Kerby, Ph. D., IL. D.,
Sociology
Chas. H. Mccarthy, Ph. D.,
! American Government
Thomas J. MacKavanagh, B. S. in E. E.,
Electrical Engineering
J.F. Regis Noel, Ph. D.,
Stenosraphy and Typewriting,
Otto J. Rainier, Ph. D.,
Mathematics
| Very Rev. John A. Ryan, D. D.,
| Economics
Leo Rover, A. NJ, Ii. M,
| Commercial Lasu
| Joseph Schneider, A. M,
French
Leo F. Stock, A. M,
American History
Ernest A. Valads, M. E.,
Electrical Engineering
George A. Weschler, M. E.,
Mechanical Engineering
John J. Widmayer, B. S. in M. E..
Mechanical Dra.oins ..
Herbert F. Wright, Ph. D., 4
| Latin -
Asustin de Yturbids, Ph. D., 4
= - ~ Spanish ..j .
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26
SMYRNA SCHOOL GARDEN PLAN
Pupils in Agricultural Training Begin
Work Under Direction of Prof. VI.
F. Thurston-Use of Fertilizers.

The school garden army Of Smyrna
has begun outside work, and it is hop
ed that every member of it Will get his
home garden started within the week.
If your boy or girl is enrolled as
member, do all you can 10 encourage
him to start at once and keep his gar
den in good shape throughout the sea
son. Vegetables which can be planted
at once include, radishes. onion sets.
early smooth seeded peas, cabbage,
lettuce, early potatoes, and turhip.
This information is from Farmers
Bulletin $50 as to earliest safe dates
of planting for the planting zone in
which Smyrna lies. While the recon-
mendation can not be regarded as'in-
fallible, it is likely to be reasonably
safe as a guide in planting gardens.
since even in the case of loss of one
planting, there is time for another,
and it is worth while to take a chance
in order TO get early vegetables. This
would not be true, of course, Of large
planting where the loss of time and
labor would be a serious matter. A
fertilizer recommended for gardens con
tains from two to four per cent nitro
gen, about eight per cent phosphoric
acid. and from six to ten per cent
potash. Such a fertilizer is rather
high priced this year on account > Of
the high cost of both nitrogen and
potash because of war conditions, but
it is not too expensive TO apply on a
small garden which is to be intensive
ly cultivated. Three to six pounds per
square rod Of such a mixture would be
satisfactory. Ready mixed fertilizers
are obtainable containing less than the
above quantities. particularly of pot
ash, but cannot be expected TO give
equally good results. A very salts
factory home made fertilizer is &C
pounds Of chicken manure. five to
eight pounds of unleached hardwood
ashes. and five to eight pounds OF
acid phosphate per square rod. The
chicken manure should be applied sep
arately from the other constituents, as
the wood ashes will decompose il.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26
SMYRNA DELEGATION OFF
TO CONFERENCE THIS WEEK
NJ. E. CONFERENCE MEETS AT
CHESTERTOWN MD, THIS WEEK
Bishop W. F. Mcdowell Called Con-
ference to Order This MOrning-Spec-
ulatiOn as to Some Appointments.

Rev. ". A. Wise, D. D., supeTin-
tendent of this district, resident of
Smyrna; Rev. George c. Williams,
pastor of Asbury NJ. T. Church. and
Mrs. Williams; Rev. Milton McCann,
pastor of Smyrna Circuit and Mrs.
Mccain; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Hof-
fecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.
Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Knots,
L. N. Price, John Buttery and Charles
J. Sudler, left to-day or will be pre-
sent this week at the 51st annual ses-
sion of Wilmington Methodist Episco-
pal Conference which is convening at
Chestertown, Nd. The session opened
this morning with Bishop William F.
Mcdowell OF Washington. D. c., pre-
siding. The church host is the pastor
the Rev. 7. F. Beauchamp. Bishop
Mcdowell is the resident bishop Of
Wilmington Conference. Bishop Nc
Dowell has presided at Wilmington
Conference only once before this, al
Seaford in 1917. His residential sup
e1vision includes Baltimore, Central
Pennsylvania. Wilmington and Wash
ington Conference. The bishop and
his cabinet were among the first at
Chestertown and last evening held an
informal conference. In the cabinet
are Rev. Robert Watt, superintendent
Of Wilmington district; Rev. ". A.
Wise, superintendent Of Easton dis
tIict; Rev. Vaughan S. Collins. super
intendent Of Salisbury district; and
Rev W. R. Nowbray. superintendent
of the Dover district. Chestertown
has been agog for weeks in prepara-
ton for the entertainment of visitors.
They have secured homes for all the
+ ministers and for the lay delegates
who will hold a three-day's session
beginning next Friday. Candidates
for admission and ordination arrived
on Monday and were examined in the
Methodist Protestant Church in the
4 evening and on Tuesday. The great
body Of ministers arrived yesterday
and to-day and true TO Maryland hos
pitalities, the people are giving then
a royal welcome to the town and tc
their homes. 4 large choir, under
the direction Of Mrs. Nerlick Glenn.
ents, is preparing to furnish fine
music for the session.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26
LIQUOR FOUND IN HEN HOUSE
Found by Detective and Then a Negro
Was Held to Answer.

State Detective P. S. Hurd of Kent
county, Constable Kingsbury and chief
of Police Lane on Friday arrested
Jacob Groves, colored, against whom
suspicion had been directed for sell
ing or having in his possession more
Intoxicating liquor than the law al
lowed. The officer armed with a
search warrant, visited Groves home
and after making a dihgent search
failed TO find any evidence of wrong
doing. Going to a henhouse in the
yard, Groves turned over some boxes
in which he said his hens were setting.
Detective Hurd called to Groves to
step out Of the henhouse, as il was not
large enough for two persons TO enter.
When Groves came out, Detective
Hurd began to move some Of the boxes
and found one rested on q board, IN
der which We're six quarts of liquor in
a hole in the ground. When Groves
saw the result he started to run, but
was held by Constable Kingsbu1y.
Magistrate f. F. Wood held Groves
in $500 bail for April court. The
magistrate also held in $500 bail Viii
mer F. Pleasanton and James C.
Moore, both of West Dover, charged
with having an illegal quantity of
whiskey in their possession:
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26
WHOLE NO. 3,347
REV. G. c. WILLIAMS TO LEAVE
Accepts Invitation to Become Pastor
of McCabe Church, Wilmington
Asbury Invites Rev. r. p. Nichols

Rev. George c. Williams who for
two years has been pastor of Asbury
N. T. Church this town, gave his con-
gregation a surprise last week by an
nouncing his intention to accept an in
vitation to become the pastor Of Nc
Cabe Memorial N. f. Church. VII
mington. Two weeks ago. Sunday
night. the NcCabe official board sent
a delegation TO Smyrna to hear Nh.
Williams and upon their return they
voted to extend Mr.. Williams q call.
Mr.. Williams held the matter under
consideration a few days and then
accepted The position pays $500 .
year as against $500 he was getting
in Smyrna. Besides this Nr. VIII
lams felt Wilmington offered his
children better educational advan-
tages as we'll as the fact that NcCabc
Church might afford him a better op-
portunity for work and advancement.
As soon as the Official Board OF As
bury were duly notified, they began
to look around for a successor 10 Nj.
Williams. At a meeting Of AStury's
Official Board. Friday evening last,
Rev. Ransom P. Nichols. pastor Of
Epworth Church. Wilmington. receive
ed . unanimous invitation to come
to Smyrna as pastor Of A-5uly
NJ. f. Church. Rev. Nj. Nichols
family consists Of himself, wife, { son
and daughter. He accepts the invita-
ton subject to the approval Of the VIII
mington N. E Conference which CON
. venes at Chestertovn, Nd. today.
a committee composed of Edward G.
Walls, L. N. Price. John Bu1tery.
D. A. Knots, and Walter 0. HofeckeI
were appointed to look after the in
terests Of AsbuIy Church at Confer
ence.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Henrietta W. Smith Widow of
]. V. Smith at one Time a Smyrna
Jeweler, Dies in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Henrietta W. Smith aged IS,
widow of Joseph V. Smith who thirty
or more years ago was a prominent
jeweler of Smyrna, died Friday,
March 21st at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Estelle Smith Develin after
a lingering illness. She had been in
failing health for some time. Her
husband died November p, 1900. She
is survived by three sons and two
daughters as follows: Wilmer B.
Smith of Boston, Mass, Fred Smith
and Joseph V. Smith, Jr, of Philadel-
phia; Mrs. Estelle Smith Develln of
Germantown and Mrs. Sadie Smi.n
Forrest. Her remains were brought
to Smyrna, Monday on the noon train.
Short services were held in the Chapel
in Odd Fellows Cemetery in charge of
Rev. George c. Williams and her re-
mains were laid to rest besides those
of her husband, in the family lot in
Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26
SMYRNA RED CROSS NOTES
Urgent Appeal for Used Clothing for
the Suffering People of Europe.

The Red Cross Is making an urgent
appeal for used clothing for the suf-
fering people of Belgium, France, Po-
land, Syria. Armenia and Romania.
The drive began on Monday, March "a
and continued through the week, and
the people Of Smyrna and vicinity are
requested to give literally their used
clothing. Every kind of garment for
men, women, children and babies. also
sheets, blankets, and wooden goods are
needed. The Club House will be open
on Friday and Saturday, between the
hours of 10 and 1890; 200 and 500
and 100 to 900 in the morning, to re-
ceive the clothing. If contributors
are unable to take their packages to
the Club House, if they win notify a
member of the committee, the articles
will be called for on Friday morning.
Mrs. John W. Roberts, Mrs. James P.
Hoffecker. Mrs. S. G. Wilds, com
mittee The chairman of knitting,
Mrs. L. L. Arts, has received a large
package of wool, and she would be
very grateful if the ladies would call
at the Library Room on Wednesday
afternoons, between 2 and 4 o'clock,
and get some wool and help knit
sweaters and socks for the refugee
children.-Chairman of Publicity.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE SOCIAL
Met at Home of Miss Anna Bell Beck
EFT on Evening of St. Patrick's Day

The Queen Esther Circle had a very
enjoyable time at q St. Patrick's
Party, at the home Of Miss Anna Bell
Beckett. Monday evening, March 18th.
Games and refreshments, appropriate
to the occasion, We're heartily endulg-
ed in. Delightful music, furnished by
the street serenaders ended the happy
celebration of the old Irish saint.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Holland, Ann Wilson, Esther Maxwell
Ida Martin, Mary Cooper, Anna
Beckett, Jane Kulp. Hazel Eve1ngam,
Helen Hudson, Elizabeth Wilson,
Kathryn Hudson, Cathryn Denney,
May Thompson, Pauline Pryor, Helen
Shapley, Dorothy Williams, Alyce
Watson.
Smyrna times., 1919-03-26
GIFT TO REV. L. NJ. BROADWAY.
Former Smyrnian Presented with Gold
Watch by His Wilmington Friends

The Rev. Luther NJ. Broadway, the
popular pastor of Madeley NJ. E.
Church, New Castle avenue and B
street, Wilmington, is showing his
friends a handsome gold watch.
The watch was presented to Mr..
Broadway last week by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the church at a meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Cook, No. 1910 B street. There were
124 members present. The watch
cover bears an artistically designed
monogram of the pastors initial.
There are nearly 200 members in the
Madeley Ladies' Aid Society, which is
the largest in Wilmington Conference.
Their gift to Mr.. Broadway was in
appreciation of his help in furthering
the work of the society.