davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
PUBLIC SALE
% r.
CITY AND SUBURBAN
REAL ESTATE
In city Of Annapolis and PASSPORT Nd

BY virtue OF a decree OF the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County. dated
on the Both day Of July. in the year
1915. aud passed in cause therein de-
pending. wherein Ann Ellen Powers.
Annie Warren. ct al. we're plaintiffs.
and John Dunn. et. al. we're defend
ants. known as No 2S11 Equity. the
undersigned Trustee. will offer at pub
Tic sale at the Court House door, in the
City OF Annapolis. Md. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10

ENOR Rents story brick DWELLING 60 Corn
hill s.. Completely furnished Electric
lights. Apply to Eli II. Horwitz 50 Gunther Bldg.
Baltimore. Key at Globe Furniture Company
$40 West ST. i2-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10

AHE lEhmS VT NALEs AZ HhE-
SCRIBED BY THE DECREE, ARE
One-half of the purchase money cash
on the day of sale. or the final ratifca-
ton thereof by the Court, at the dis
cfetion of the Trustee, and the bal
ance in six months from the day Of
sale, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser: the deferred payment to
bear interest from the day of sale and
to be secured by the bond of the pur-
chaser with security to the satisfac-
tion of the Trustee.
A deposit of $500 will be required Of
the purchaser for each piece of prop
erty.
NICHOLAS II. GREEN,
Trustee.
No. 1 School St., Annapolis. Nd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10

TUESDAY, AUGUST ., 1915.

Entered a the Annapolis P0stoibce as
sGecund Class MatteT.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Nellie shOrtall on Tuesday
afternoon celebrated her ninth birth
day anniversary at her home, No. 2305
Jefferson street The house was taste
fully decorated the color scheme be-
ing pink and white In the centre Of
the table was a birthday cake on which
burned nine candles, pink and white
being the color scheme. The young
people had a delightful time from 430
to $50 o'clock playing games, sing
ing and reciting. Many pretty gifts
we're presented to this winsome and
popular little girl who is a great fav-
orite in that section of the city. Those
present we're: The Misses Frances
Beardslie, Elizabeth Adams, Elizabeth
Gemmill, Alice Roberts, Kathleen At
we'll. Mildred Tucker, Emily Mckee,
Nettie and Kathleen Shortall, Masters
Francis Bradford, Carroll Bennett,
Willis Lang. John Bennett, David
Bennett. Millard Squares. Claude Dav-
idson, Frederick Riker, Mrs. John l.
Wright, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas T.
Shortall, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. lie
Gates, Mrs. George Bennett.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
RIRTHnAY PARTY.

A delightful surprise party was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Moore, No. 1901 West Ninth
street Tuesday evening in honor Of
the Twenty-second birthday anniver-
sary of their son, Wesley Jaeger. Dur
ing the evening merry company Of
young people enjoyed music by a Vic
trola furnished by the Robelen Piano
Company as well as dancing, playing
games, etc. At 10 o'clock the birth
day cake was cut. Mr.. Jaeger re-
ceived many gifts. Those present
were: Misses Julia Paulmun. Lena
Strauss. Birdia Jarrett, Mary McKcn-
ma. Marion Salmors. Iillia Ray. Lola
Wooterts. Kathryn Connolly. Lillian
Dunlap, Percy Smith, Wesley Jaeger.
Leroy Smith. Robert Williams, Fred
Smith. John Ray. William Moifet,
Harold Burns. Russell Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvel, Mr.. AMI Mrs. w Max
we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hodgeson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Burns, Mrs. Chandler, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Moore.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
DOUBT NOW THAT
SUBMARINE SHOT
HIT NEBRASKAN
Continued from First Page.


and intimated that the
German Government may feel con
strained 10 direct American attention
to what they deem the remarkable CO
incidence that every time the United
States has occasion 10 enter into any
controversy with Great Britain over
interference with American commerce
something seems TO happen to an
American vessel.
The Evelyn. the Carib and the Gull
flight cases will BE cited. German Off
cials here say. and for the first time
they express the positive belief that
the German government may COM
pletely deny that German sub
marine attacked the latter vessel.
Meanwhile other International
knotty points are being smoothed out.
The state apartment trade advisors
resumed today their unofficial con-
ference with Sir Richard Crawford,
commercial representative Of the
British embassy. Efforts arc being
made TO secure free passage for two
cargoes of dyestuffs which were
bought by New York importers last
February and also to secure either
the release of the various cotton ships
now held by the British government
or the purchase by the British govern
ment of these cargoes at the contract
price, plus damages for their deten'
ton.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
SPRINGS AND SHELLPOT
PARKS READY FOR OPENING

Brandywinc Springs and shellpot
Parks VIII open on Saturday. accord
ing to announcements today. by the
Peoples Railway Company and the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company respectively. Many new
features have been provided for both
parks. and great crowds are expected
a. each park Saturday and on Me-
mortal Day, which comes on Monday.
At Brandywine Springs Park. which
has been one OF the favorite places of
amusement for Wilmingtonians and
Philadelphians for so many years
there will be an orchestra for dane.
ing Saturday and free concerts viii
be given on Sunday. A fireworks dis
play has been arranged for Monda,
In celebration OF Memorial Day.
Manager James f. Henry, OF Shell
pot Park. announced that a new mer
Playground and number of new fea
lures viii be the added attraction,
there this year.
An excellent vaudeville bill ha.
been booked for the Family Theatre
The dancing pavilion also has beer
gotten into shape and special music
has been provided.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
OF Illinois, Orator With the Flying
Squadron.

The stage Is set for the visit of the
Flying Squadron 10 Wilmington June
I. ? and 3. when there will be after
noon and evening lectures and ad-
dresses in the West Presbyterian
Church The Flying Squadron is
party of Prohibition advocates MAX
ing a whrlwind tour of the United
States and II is comprised of men
and women of national note. They arc
giving their time 10 the temperance
movement and arousing great inter-
est wherever they 60 They come in
relays The first day. afternoon and
evening, will have two speakers. mu
steal director and pianist. They
move on to Philadelphia. The second
group arrive the next day with an
equal number of persons. and after
their two sessions they move on to
Philadelphia. after the first group
have gone to Camden. The third group
arrive on the last day, so meetings
will be I'm progress in Wilmington,
Philadelphia and Camden all at the
same time.
This cruise of the Flying Squadron
began September 30 last and will
close June in Atlantic City. after
having visited every State i'm the
Union, every capitol. every large city
and universal centers Of this coun-
/ try. They will have travelled over
$4,000 miles. will have spoken to more
than fifteen hundred thousand people,
VIII have held six meetings in the
cities visited and have not missed
holding a meeting as scheduled since
the campaign began. Il has been nec-
essary for the speakers to make as
many as four and five addresses daily
owing TO the fact that they were I'M
able to secure large enough buildings
TO accommodate the people. to make
Il necessary for overflow meetings.
The speakers that wifi be here In
Wilmington will be Daniel A. Polling
president of the National Temperate,
Council: DIR. Charles NJ. Sheldon, au.
thor of "ln His Steps," Or. Carolyr
+. Geisel. of Battle Creek. Mich.
DR.. Ira Landrith. of Nashville. Tenn.
former Governor J. Frank Hanly, O
Indiana; Hon. oliver W. Stewart. o.
Illinois. anu several noted soloist.
and musical directors will be heard
among them being Frederick Butle
OF New York, d. b. Polling of Oregon
and Miss Mullin of Indiana. r. S
Middletown of Grafton. W. Va. wa
! in Wilmington tOCay anf met will
the local committee on arrangement
, in the parlors of the y. NJ. c. A
when the final details were planned
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
new owners FOR
CITY real estate

The following property transfers
have oeen reported at the City Reg
istry Bureau this week:
Caroline e. Alsentzer to Edward A.,
Edward F. and Joseph A. Higgins.
west side of Tatnall street. 80 feet
south of Ninth street. s3SOo.
Edward j. Comegys to Helen f.
Klein, north side of Fifth street, 81
feet east of Franklin street, $500.
Nicholas White to Israel Harry
and Morris j. Eisenman, north side
Of Fourth street, between King and
French streets, $4,000.
Giovanni Di Luisi to Sabbuccia
Vererame, west side of Lincoln street,
so feet north of Seventh street, So
500 90 lots.)
Giovanni Di Luisi to Sabbuccia
Vererame, west side of Lincoln street.
40 feet north of Seventh street, S5,-
500 e. lots)
Ignatius L. Smith to Peter J. Ford,
I southeast corner Third and Rodman
streets. $500.
Harry J Stidham to James Wharry
east side Of Sixth avenue, 159 feet 8
inches south of Brown street, $122O,
Hamilton Stewart to Robert Mckin-
ley and wife, east side of Union
street. 2S feet, nine inches north ol
Sixteenth street $2475.
Andrew Lenkiewicz to Bronislaw
Whuk and wife, west side of Stroud
street As feet / inch north of An
churago street, $500.
Carroll w. Griffith to William L.
Hammond. north side of Madison
street. 100 feet east of Twenty fourth
street $4,000.
David Lindsay to Sophia Strain
southwest corner Fourth street and
Gray avenue. $175.
James Sersop to Nicholas Caruso
northwest corner of c and Locust
streets. SIS.
Joseph Howard Cheynev to John
Peoples and wife, west side OF Nesl
street, 153 feet II inches north o.
Tweny-third street, S310O
Carmelo Coletta and wife to Bias
tiano Ciotti, No. 1912 West Seventh
street $4,000.
William S. Hilles. trustee, snc
Thomas Allen Hilles to Ellen c. Dar
ragh Gates, No. 1923 Lombard stree.
$500
Harry J. Stidham. sheriff. sold al
land of John r. McCracken, mort
gagor Cornelius J. Horrigan, owner
to Charles f. Taylor, south side o
West street, 1lS feet west of Eigh
teenth street, $3.50
James b. Oberly to Charles A Sa
Vile. east side Of Broome street, q
feet north of Fourth street, $4,000.
Charles w. Gooding. Jr.. TO William
~. Conner and wife. east side o
Washington street. 70 feet 3 inche
south Of Thirty-fourth street, S25OC
Security Trust & Safe Deposit Com
, pany. trustee, and Richard Crook 4
Charles II. Jackson. Nos. 40 and II
East Twenty-second street, $4,000.
Solomon Frankfurt to William Il
' Zane. south side of Twenty-secon
street. SO feet east Of Church stree
S2SO0
Harry f. Mellon to Patrick r
Kirk. No. 4 West Twenty-hfth stree
Z $1,000.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
d. NJ. & v. ELECTION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. May 27-The
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia Railroad Company was held
here yesterday. The following direc-
tors we're elected; John p. Green,
Philadelphia; Former Governor Ebe
w. Tunnel. Lewes; DR.. Rowland G.
Paynter. Georgetown; Henry Tatnall.
Philadelphia; Former State Senator
George +. Pierce, Milford; Former
Congressman Henry A. Houston.
Millshoro; Secretary of State George
H. Hall, Milford; f. f. Waters, Bal
timOre: John NJ. c. Moore. Bethel;
w. W. Atterbury. Philadelphia;
George NJ. Upshur. Snow Hill. Nd;
Former Senator Edward Hart, Town
send; A. J.. County. Philadelphia:
Thomas NJ. Purnell. Snow Hill. Nd;
state Senator Oliver A. Newton,
Bridgeville The directors elected
John p. Green. Philadelphia. presi-
dent; Former Governor Ebe w. Tun-
nell. Lewes, vice-president; J. f.
Fahnestock. Philadelphia, treasurer;
Lewis Nelson. Philadelphia, secre-
tary.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
TOLL BELLS FOR dead
ON MEMORIAL DAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, May 27.-At the
meeting of the Board of Education on
Tuesday, Miss Louisa Swayne, for
several years teacher Of the sixth
grammar grade resigned to accept a
position as teacher in the Fairville
school which is near her home. Miss
Esther Ferguson; was named teacher
of the first primary grade.
The board decided that pupils who
have moved out of the district must
pay the usual nonresident tuition
fee.
Daniel Stoll was awarded the con-
tract for making sewer connections
and installing closets in the basement
of the primary school.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
will hold It's final meeting for this
school year this afternoon when Off
GERS will be elected. Professor Chas
A McCue will make an address on
home gardening.
Memorial Day services will be held
i'm the Newark NJ. h. Cemetery at
O'Clock next Sunday afternoon. Chill
dren who have been trained to sing by
the teachers in the public schools will
meet at the High School at LA
O'Clock. The Rev. William J. Rowan
will be the speaker. The custom o
tolling the bells for five minutes il
honor OF the nations dead, will be OBJ
served and mark the opening of The
exercises in the cemetery.
Childrens Day exercises will b'
held at Salem NJ. T.. Church next Sun
day afternoon. Children's Day eXer
cises will he held at the Newark NJ
/ n. Church next Sunday morning
Evening journal., 1915-05-27

NEW YORK. May 27.-The bodies
of nine of the rusitania dead reached
this city on the American liner New
York. The nine bodies on board were
those of Charles Frohman, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Plamondon Of Chicago. Mrs.
Frances King of New York, Professor
Carlton T. Brodcrick of Harvard Uni
versity, Arthur r. Foley of Trenton,
n. j.; Isaac t. Trumbull OF Bridge
port, Conn; Miss II. Ellis OF St.
Thomas, Ont, and Miss McBright Of
New York In the accompanying IL
lustration are shown the New York
getting into her pier; lowering one
Of the bodies over the side of the
ship: Dr. Foss, one OF the survivors
and bearers carrying the flag draped
coffin OF Charles Frohman into the
home Of his brother. Daniel Frohman,
No. 145 West Seventy-ninth street.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
GYM CLASS TO ENTERTAIN.

The gymnasium classes of Miss Ma
thilde Seipp, physical director of the
Young Wdmans Christian Assocla-
tion. will hold their annual exhibition
of gymnasium work in the gym of
Friends School. corner OF Fifth and
West streets tonight. Following is
the program that will be presented:
Part 1--Dumbell drill by the Thurs
day and Friday evening classes;
dance of greeting by the junior class;
exercise on parallel bars by the even-
ing classes; march by the Friday
evening class; wand drill by the jun
iOr class.
Part Folk dance (ace of dia-
monds), by the Thursday and Friday
classes; indian club drill by the
Tuesday evening class: exercise on
horse by the evening classes; OBJ
stacle race by evening classes and
Gypsy ballet Oin costume) by the
Tuesday evening class.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
AUX|b|AR|ES review
WORK FOR Church
Bishop Kinsman Opens Ep-
iscopalian Convention
With Communion
PARISHES REPORT
SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The thirty-frst annual meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Delaware was held
today in Christ p. e. Church, Chris
tians hundred. The meeting convened
at II O'Clock when Holy Communion
was given with Bishop f. j. Kins-
man as celebrant Following the ser
vice an interesting address on "Bish-
op Brent and His Work in the Phil
ippines." was given by Miss Anne
Macllyaino, Of Trenton, \. j.
The delegates. who represented
branches from all over the State, we're
entertained at luncheon at ] o'clock
by the women OF Christ Church.
At the afternoon session officers
we're elected and reports of the years
work were read. AS treasurer. Mrs.
Robert Rayner, who is filing the un-
expired term of Mrs. William c.
Lodge. recently deceased reported to-
tai receipts for the year as being ST.
63717 with a balance of Sl06. All the
reports from the parishes show en-
couraging financial conditions.
Mrs. +. G. Tallman. treasurer Of the
united offering for the support of wo-
men missionaries. reported that the
total amount received from twenty
four branches OF the Woman's Aux
iliary in the Diocese Of Delaware was
$3.50 The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Diocese of America sup
ports 173 women missionaries and
this amount will be sent 20 help In
the support of those missionaries.
The report of the secretary Of the
Mexican division, Miss Anna Lea
stated that $3.50 had been given by the
Womans Auxiliary this year for fur
thering educational work in Mexico.
The schools have been kept open
despite the conditions of unrest and
disQuietude that have prevailed
there within the last year. The kim
dergarten work iR-Mexico City shows
splendid results as does also the
boys schools
Miss Grace Beadenkopf. reporting
for educational work, spoke of the
formation of four mission study
classes in st. Andrews, ST. Johns, st.
James and lmmanuel p. y. Church at
New Castle. These classes grew out
OF a normal mission study class that
was conducted by Mrs. Van Harlingen
OF Bryn Mawr Pa. in Trinity parish
house last February.
Mrs David J. Reinhardt. acting
secretary since the death of Miss Mary
Lafferty in April. reported that The
activities of the Delaware Branch o
the Woman's Auxiliary to the boar'
Of missions began with the meeting a
st. Andrews p. E. Church. this city
in October. The Epiphany meetin
was held in Trinity parish house OF
January 20. The total receipts o
box work and money received TO
missions from the parishes this yea
is in excess Of last years amount. On
two occasions the executive com
mltteo met to honor the memory o.
two officers. Mrs. William c. Lodge
who was the first and only treasurer
OF the Auxiliary. and Miss Mary Laf
fcrty, who was secretary of the society
for eighteen years. both of whom have
died within the last year.
The feature of the day was tn,
annual address to the Auxiliary b,
Bishop Kinsman.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
Loss OF APPETITE
Most successfully Treated by Taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

Loss Of appetite is accompanied by
loss of vitality, which is serious.
1t is common in the spring because
at this time the blood is impure and
impoverished and fails TO give the
digestive organs what is absolutely
necessary for the proper perform
ance of their functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reli-
able all-the-year-round medicine, is
especially useful in the spring. Get
It from your druggist today. By
purifying and enriching the blood and
giving vitality, vigor and tone. it
is wonderfully successful in the treat
ment of loss of appetite and the other
ailments prevalent at this time. Il is
not simply a spring medicine-it is
much more than that-but it is the
best spring medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the rich
red blood the digestive organs need.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL news

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Mullin and
Mrs. William c. Murgatroyd motored
to Atlantic City Monday, to make a
brief visit with the Rev. w. w. King,
of St. Louis. Mo, former pastor
OF Grace NJ. e. Church. this city. Mr..
King is staying at the Marlborough
Blenheim.
Mrs. E. Tatnall Warner is staying
with friends in New York city.
Mrs. Martha c. COnover, of 1902
West street. has gone on months
vacation to Sewell. Woodbury. and At
lantic City, n. j.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
AbSorbS Skin, Chases
Wrinkles Young Again

''The shock al beholding myself in the
glass after nine long weeks ahed nearly
caused relapse, writes Emily Col,on in
Home Queen. "The faded face. with its
lines Of illness and worry, seemed twenty
years older. Now, / thought. I could not
attend my chum's wedding. clever days of
TO which ] had looked hopefully forward.
"She herself came TO ny rescue. She
procured an ounce Of ordinary mercolizcd
wax az the drug store, which She hado me
spiead ON like cold cream, wasniAg it OF
next morning. Applied nightly, this appar.
emily absorbed the withercd skin so gently
experienced no discomfort. Upon the wedding
morn the pallid. complexion had entirely
lovelnrss.
And there wasn't a wrinkle. This due
to a wash lotion made by dissolving an ounce
of powdered saNolite in half pint witch
hazel. The daily face bath had dispersed
every line.'
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
AMERICAN ATTACHE TO
PROBE NEBRASEAN Case
BY The United Press.

I +
LONDON, May 2I-With instruc-
tions TO make a thorough investiga-
ton of the reported submarine attack
upon the American steamer Ne
braskan. naval attache from the
American embassy left for Liverpool
today TO meet the steamer when she
comes up the Mersey.
Wireless messages TO the Admiral
" said the Nebraskan was proceeding
slowly through st. Georges Channel,
and was due 10 arrive at Liverpool
this afternoon or tonight. No further
details of the alleged torpedoing of
the American vessel have been receiv-
ed here. but the Admiralty stands by
its original statement that the Ne
braskan was attacked by a German
submarine.
The American naval attache was in
structed TO quiz Captain Green and
all officers and members of the crew
OF the Nebraskan. Cable dispatches
from New York. declaring that Cap
tain Green had wirelessed the Nebras-
kan's owners that she was struck
by "either a mine or torpedo" caused
surprise here. in view OF the Admir-.
alty's fiat statement that the boat haG
been tOrpedoed.
The Admiralty disclaimed knowl
edge Of the presence of any British
mines near Fastnet and officials re
fused 10 admit the possibility tha
that British mines might have broker
loose from their moorings and drifte'
along the southern coast of Ireland
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
OREGON VISITOR rErEn.

Mrs. Ellis w. Lazell of Portland,
Ore, who has been with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Warner for a week. mas
been extensively entertained. Satur-
day night she was a guest of honor
at an auction bridge party given by
MIR. and Mrs. Warner and on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Warner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Pusey had a party on
their motor launch, Ariel, on the Del
aware bay. Monday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold NJ. Schutt gave a supper
party at Namaan's tea house; last
night Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Pusey
entertained at auction bridge for her
and today Mrs. Robert Smith gives a
bridge luncheon.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
suNsMNERS REPEAT WORK.

Cynthia's Helpers Branch Sunshine
Society met al the home of Mrs. Curtis
Clark. l419 Clayton street. Tuesday
evening. The president. Mrs. Elwood
II. Brown, Mrs. Frank Sparks. Mrs.
Mary c. McCarroll and Mrs. James A.
Melvin made reports of the Interna-
tional Sunshine convention. which
they attended at BensOnhurst-by-the-
sea, Brooklyn, n. ". on May 10. Com
mittees were appointed for the straw
berry festival 20 be held on June 3.
The next meeting of the circle will be
held ar the home of Mrs. Clough on
Tuesday evening, June 8.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
STOCK MARKET.
By The United PICS.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, May 27-The stock
market opened irregular. Price changes
were inconsequential for the most part.
The market became very dull, with
firm undertone at the end of the second
hour. Rock Island established new
low at lG 5-S.
Evening journal., 1915-05-27
IzT CLIIo 2l2 and 2ll
JdIleS /. NIldlIuleI, w. Ninth
St Tels-
Undertaken P191s' 5aos '2s7A
DEATHS.
Sarah z. Wolling.
Walter S. Girven.
Laura Z. Rose.
Annie +. Cummings.
John Gibbons.
DEATHS.


GfBBONS-ln this city, on May 26 1915,
John Gibbons.
Funeral from his late residence No. 237
North Broome street. on Monday morning,
May 81, az o o'clock. Requiem mass az st.
Elizaheth's Church. Broome and Oak
streets lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
CUMMINGS-Tn this city, on May 26, 1915,
Annie r. Cummings.
Due notice OF funeral will be given
ROSE-ln this city, on May 20, 1915,
Laura r.. wife of Charles W Rose aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
No. si2 Poplar street, on Saturday after
noon. Ht o'clock. Interment private at
Silverbrook cemetery.
"A patient sufferer AZ rest.
WOLLlNG--In this city on May rs, 1913.
Sarah E.. widow OF John Wolling aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services az her late residence, No.
f2O 10 East Seventh street on Friday after
noon May 2s, at O'Clock. lnterment at
silverbrook cemetery. Coatesyille papers
please copy -
CIRVEN-In this city, on May %, 1915
Walter :. Girven.
Relatives. friends, ALTA Council, l.. o
r. c.; St. Georges Castle, X. of G. z.
and employees Of the Delaware Pull
Mills are invited to attend the fu
neral services. at the residence OF hi'
son. W. Harry Giryen, No. 22lO jefferson
street. on Saturday afternoon, May 20
at $50 o'clock lnterment RivervieP
cemetery.