davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
WHAT IS ECONOMY?

What is luxury? The question be.
comes unusually important In view Of
the emphasis being placed on thrift
and economy as a war duty.
Every citizen, generally speaking,
must Judge for himself. II Is recog-
nized that what is luxury to one per-
son may be necessity to another,
depending on habit health, occupa.
tion and other factors.
The main thing is to implant in ev.
cry individual mind conscious de
sire to economize. Each can, then, be
trusted to choose pretty well between
the things he really needs and the
things that represent selfish hdul-
genCc.
IL is desired that everybody shall
economizc. But ii is not desired that
anybody should go about ii with such
own strength, health and effective.
ness We must have wholesome food.
sufficient clothing. decent housing. the
means of cleanliness and hcalthful
living.
And amusement Is just as necessary
as anything olsc. Within proper linn
It's, there is no sclshness or cxtrava.
gance in going to a movie show or q
concert or dance, or taking an oc'
casional restful trip to break the mo
notony and freshen oneself for the
continued grind. There must be san.
ity In all things, even in war economy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF
'Y' ADVANCED THREE
DAYS; SPENCE SPEAKER

The annual meeting and banquet for
the active members and their friends
of the Y M. c. A., to have been held
May q, will be held on May, "a this
year If 1t is possible for Secretary u.
Mr.. Spence, the speaker of the occa-
sion. to leave his WORK ut Camp Shcr-
man.
The women's auxiliary of the Y. M.
G. A. will serve the supper.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fuller of Galena
were guests in the home Of the form.
cr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George s.
Fuller, Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Barker has returned from
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Iowa.
Mrs. A. c. Stimson spent the week.
end at Defiance with her son, Irl Stim.
son, a student at Defiance college.
B. c. Ramey spent the weekend at
Toledo with his son, Homer Ramey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17

Burl Rowe of Newark and Mr. Nci.
BILE of Homer were guests Of friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean ;. and
daughter. Clara, of Utica, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Elizabeth Baird.
High school commencement in the
Presbyterian church Friday night and
tho alumnao banquet in town hall Sat.
urday night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
FIRST CARD PARTY
AND TEA AT COUNTRY
CLUB ON WEDNESDAY

The first card party of the season
will be held at the country club at
2:3O o'clock Wednesday afternoon. AT
o'clock the first tea. in charge of
Mrs. II. NJ. Greer. will be given. lIv-
eryone having club privileges is cx-
pectcd to attend this tea.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
CRANMER CRITICALLY
ILL AFTER OPERATION

A telegram received by Paul Gran.
mer from Fort Oglcihorpc Ga, states
that Earl Cranmer, his brother, is
critically i'll. Cranmcr underwent an
operation IA short time tgo, made nee
cssary as result OF complications
following scarlet fever. James Gran
mer left for Fort Oglcthorpe Tuesday
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
MISS J. F. SNYDER DIES

: Miss jennie Fay Snyder, aged II.
died at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Snyder, West Chest
nut street, Tuesday evening after an
illness of three months. The funeral
at 2 o'clock Thursday at the Ankeny-
town church, the Rev. +. G. Anderson
officiating
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
LEWIS DISCHARGED

Ralph X. Lewis member OF the
Knox county contingent OF selects
which was sent to Fort Thomas, Ky,
last Saturday, has been discharged
from the service owing to physical
disability, according to word received
by the local board Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
MRS. KATIE STULCE DIES

Mrs. Katie Gray Stulcc, aged 81
years, died at her home in Morgan
township. FROM tuberculosis Tuesday.
She leaves her husband, Rev. Samuel
Stulcc. The funeral at o'clock Fri
day at the Owl Creek church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
HEDD|NC CHAPEL

HEDDlNG CHAPEL. May l4-Mrs.
Charles Gait and Miss Ethel Blair
spent Sunday at Camp Sherman with
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
Why not transfer your subscription TO
The eDaily Banner

You can at amy time by notifying II YOU are paid
in advance for period the Semi Weekly Banner we
will be glad to take whatever crcdA You have aud apply
on subscription to THE DAILY BANNER. Thc sub
scription price delivered by na isony $500 year why
not it take the place of your city Daily paper and he
Semi Weekly Banner. This plan will save you money.
Send postal or call up, for weeks sample
copies of The Daily Banner Let us demon
strate all ve haUe said above.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17

Mrs. Madge Cole of Ccnterburg
was in this city Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
TheDaily Banner gives
it's patrons every day.:

Pittsburgh Livestock
Chicago Toledo Grain, New
Market andOc These markets. will
Reports the exception OF the last naie are received @ W WV % @ % te
vii fin II ne mornings city
The Latest The same new contained III the Asoao @ = tI t tt M
Foreign Ohio is received by BANNER. This fact
fulvd these
- are brought into direct contact with
the gleatne sdeveop of the world No matter
whec apieceo news may lrcakn Europe, ASIA Aus
ALA South Anuica
find il i'm ~ BANNER just will
find ina published
All the News vgian reporters srour Na M vernon m on severn K % @
of Mt Vernon ench dpv at noon corps thirty
and Knox write interesting letters qmsnins happenings m @ @
County event occurring in Knox county
upofsx that readers
AAAA1 Of readily understand that
DAILY ITO the ako that published lliF
D Rcannot be used the Semi Weekly
Banner
~
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
DELAWARE FARMS
IN DROUGHT GRIP
Fear Serious Damage TO
Crops Unless Copious
Rain Comes Soon
TOMATOES AND CORN
MAY SUFFER MOST

Rural Delaware is seriously in need
Of rain, particularly down in Kent
county. For several weeks the middls
county has not had rain aside from q
drizzle Of few minutes duration, and
crops are suffering as a result. The
same condition prevails in lower New
Castle county Parts OF Sussex county
have had rain, especially around
Georgetown, but other parts Of tina.
county are in the drought zone. 1t is
feared that the tomato and corn crops
viii be seriously damaged unless the
dry spell is broken.
The tomato lice" menace down the
State has gone as quickly as it came,
according to State Senator Oliver A.
Newton, OF Bridgeville, who is a mem
Der Of the State Board Of Agriculture.
Senator Newton said the pest had fitted
away as suddenly as it came, although
il had done much damage to tomato
vines in various places down State.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
THIEVES STEAL AUTO TIRES.
sclal to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July 22-
Four tires were stolen Saturday night
from an automobile belonging to Lieu
tenant Prentlss.
The Ford automobile belonging Ia
Warren Downes of this place, was
stolen Saturday night while standing
on the street in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Qulgley, OF Phil
sdelphia, spent the weekend with
their aunt, Miss Maria Collins.
Miss Harriet Bentley is spending
some time in Baltimore with her grand
parents.
Miss Lucy Chairs spent the weekend
with Mrs. T. Bayard Heisel.
Miss Catherine Schunder has return
ed home after spending few days in
Washington.
DR.. Brayshaw has returned home af-
ter spending a few days with hls fam
lily in Delmar
Miss Bessie O'Nelll has returned home
after spending a few days in Atlantic
City.
Roland Pennington, Of Chester, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Pennington.
Lieutenant Benjamin Miller. Of Camp
Dix, spent Sunday with his parents.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
d. OF A. PRESENTS
.TWOFLAGST0LIBRARY

James A. Garfield Council, No. 4.
Daughters OF America, presented the
Wilmington Institute Free Library with
two handsome national flags, with ap-
propriate exercises in the library read
ing room on Saturday afternoon. The
presentation speech was made by
Henry r. Isaacs, who reviewed the cur
rent war events He said that the con-
duct OF this country since Americas
entrance into the fight, has shown ini-
tiative. earnestnes and effectiveness OF
a quality to silence German sneers
Vincent G Hazard, president OF the
board Of trustees OF the library, re
celved the flags, expressing hearty ap-
probation OF the gift Prayer was Of
fered by the Rev. w. E. Greenfield, pas
tor Of Brandywine NJ. E. Church. Pa
triotio songs were sung by all pres
ent.
One Of the flags will be displayed in
the library rooms at Eighth and Mar
ket streets. The other will be given to
the Brandywine branch Of the library
on Vandeyer avenue.
Among those present were: Mrs
Frank Segrist, Mrs. John Bell and Mrs
Charles Sharp. members Of the COM
mittee of the Daughters OF America for
the presentation.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
MANY VISITORS OUT
AT SUMMIT CAMP

The largest crowd that has gone TO
Brandywine Summit Camp previous TO
the opening OF the camp meeting, Wis
tied the grove yesterday afternoon. The
tabernacle was filled. The Rev. w. Z.
Greenfield Of Brandywine NJ. Z. Church,
delivered a sermon on The Woman Of
Samaria' and the choir Of more than
fifty voices from Brandywine and Cook
man Churchas sang several Numbers.
The services began at $3.50 o'clock and
were featured by singing under the
leadership of Professor Jacob T. ely
mer. The quartet composed of Messrs.
Spry, Jones, NandersloOt and Clymer I;
the duets by Mrs. Paul Orth and Charles
Norton, as well as the duet by Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyer, and a solo by Mrs. Sorden,
all Of Philadelphia.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Brandywine
Summit Camp Association viii hold a
festival next Thursday evening. Ice
cream and cake will be for sale. Mrs.
George NJ. Fisher is chairman.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
R0MAN0FF ESTATE
SEIZED FOR RUSSIA

AMSTERDAM, July 22.-The entire
property Of Nicholas Romanoff, his wife
and his mother, as well as all other
members Of the Imperial House, has
been forfeited to the Russian Republic,
according TO a Moscow message re-
ceived here. This will include deposits
in foreign banks to the credit of the
members OF the Imperial family. A de-
cree 10 this effect was issued by the
Bolshevik Government on July AZ, 1t is
said
in reporting the death OF the deposed
Emperor, the Moscow BJedneta says:
by order of the Revolutionary Coun-
Gil Of the people, the bloody Car has
happily died Vive the red terrorV
PARIS, July 22e--News of the death
Of Nicholas Romanofr Is accepted as
more than probable, here especially as
it appears TO be believed in Germany.
The Temp says:
THE former Emperor's death must
produce unforeseen consequences in
Russia. Hence it Is more than ever
that the Allies have a CO
lOrent, clear and far seeing policy in
russia, the principles Of which certain
y should be in conformity TO those |
ormulated in Washington.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
FIREBUG STILL AT
WORK In GEORGETOWN
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, July 2i-The
third mysterious fire in GEORGETOWN
since July "A occurred Friday and con-
WINGED residents that flrebug Is at
work. The blaze Friday night was dis
covered in the large barn OF John II.
Truitt, proprietor Of the Brick Hotel,
by Stanford Davis. Firemen were soon
at the scene and managed to estin-
guish the blaze before much damage
was done. As in the case Of the fires
at the Georgetown Lumber Company
and the stables OF John II. Wagamon,
the blaze started in straw and it is
thought that in all the cases a match
was applied. II Is a singular coinci-
dence that all or the fires have broken
out at go O'Clock.
IL has also been learned that en- at
tempt was made Friday night TO set fire
to the barn Of Frederick II. Warning
ton and also the barn OF Beniah W.
Warren, the latter on North Bedford
street. 1t is stated that two attempts
have been made TO fire the building Of
Mr.. Warrington. Residents OF the town
are greatly alarmed because Of the re-
peated attempts TO fire barns.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
OPEN AIR MEETINGS
POPULAR In NEWARK
pecIal TO THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 22-Secretary Dali
rymple Of the Fort dupont Y. NJ. C.
A. was the speaker at the union open
air services on the Delaware College
campus last night. He spoke on the
war and said as a result of the war
there will be less unselnshness in the
world when It is over. These open air
meetings are growing in popularity
and thereis a large attendance each
Sunday evening. The chorus singing
Is a feature OF the meetings. Dr. War
rem Wilson will be the speaker next
Sunday night.
The annual St. Thomas p E. Church
Sunday school excursion will be taken
to Augustine Beach on Wednesday. The
trip will be made by automobile.
Former Governor Eberhardt, Of Min
nesota, who represents the National Sc
curity League, made a short address at
the chapel exercises at the summer
school this morning. He will also lee
ture at the Women's College tonight
and Thursday night will give a public
lecture in Wolff Hall.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
RUSSIA TO GET.
j. 5. AID AUG. 5
Newspapermen will G o
With Advance Guard to
Tell Americas Aims
OTHER MEMBERS
HAVE BEEN PICKED

WASHINGTON. July 22.-What VIII
be sort OF an advance guard for the
American commission TO Russia will
sail from a Pacific port early In Au-
gust. Definite plans for the commits.
sion are slowly rounding into shape
and may soon be ready for announce
ment by the President, who Is giving
them concentrated study. The commits
sion is to be a large and well knit Or
ganization, and 1t may sail for a Man
churlan port in two or three groups.
The first party viii leave here about
August 5. II will include several ex-
perlenced newspspermen who are TO
disseminate in Manchurla and Siberia
and then westward accurate informa-
tion on Americas participation in the
war and the spirit which is actuasing
the United States toward Russia. In
short, they are to spread propaganda
In Russia. They will be instructed by
and under the guidance OF George Creel
Of the Committee on Public Informa-
ton.
The commercial and industrial dele
IL is understood, has been vir-
tually made up. as has the agricultural
group. although there may be changes
before the full commission will go
early In August. II the other units are
ready they will also leave at that time.
All details Of transportation and mill
.ary and naval protection are believed
10 have been worked out.
Otilcials here who have been watch
ng the Russian situation closely feel |
hat II is much improved and that |
vents are shaping themselves TO make
he work Of the American commission
asier.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22

marines extra precautions will be taken
naturally in the case Of transports but
il is said emphatically tonight that
there will be no interruption in the
shipment Of troops. The transports are
now heavily conveyed from the time
they leave port and no fear is felt here
that the destroyers will not be able to
cope with any submarine encountered
ON their course.
Experience has shown that the
U-boats have a wholesome fear OF de-
stroyers. Furthermore the coast for
a long distance out is now heavily pa-
trclled by chasers, scout vessels and
seaplanes. The chance OF a transport
being hit is reduced to a minimum ac-
| cording to Navy Department officers
Comparison Of the muster roll Of the
san Diego with the list Of survivors
| who have been landed today disclosed
total Of 62 dead. missing and unac-
counted for among the complement al
the ship. Three are known to be-
dead. az are listed as missing and iS
more are unaccounted for, but sup
posed TO have been on leave when the
vessel last put TO sea.
Officers plainly were surprised that
the submarine should have attacked a
tug and barge, as these vessels were
without military value and the none
tary loss was small. Some accepted this
waste Of ammunition as bearing out
the theory Of ''frightfulness" cam
DaigD, for upon no other ground, they
aid. could the submarine commander
Justify such an expensive attack.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW CASTLE

| Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
! NEW CASTLE, Del, July R.-Lieu.
tenant William Weggeman OF Camp Dia
Is visiting relatives here.
Paul Reese, who is stationed at Camp
Dix, was homesover Sunday.
Kennett Cross. chief inspector at the
Morgan plant, located near Berth Am
boy, visited his wife and parents on
sunday.
John Walls. formerly Of this city and
now working in Wayne, N. j., was
with his family over the weekend.
William White, formerly employed
by the American Stores Company, left
today for Camp Dix.
Charles Sharpless, formerly employ
ed at the Baldt plant Of the Penn Sea-
board Steel Co., visited friends in this
city yesterday.
Saturday was benefit day at the NOV
Ing pictures. The benefit was for the
Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Clayton, formerly
of this city, and now Of Chester, visit
ed friends in this city yesterday.
Miss Maria Smith, who has been
spending several weeks in New York,
viii return sometime this week.
Much attention is drawn TO the town
hall dome, where two planks are placed
in such a position that they look like
long range guns. The planks were used
by Mr.. Bowen, who has just completed
painting the dome.
William Burris motored down the
State yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cross, formerly Of
this city, have moved TO Wilmington.
On the first registration day in New
Castle, 227 men qualified. This Is a
small registration for the first day,
with the last registration.
by districts follows: First
81; second. Sc; third. "a; fourth, 55.
and fifth, 2i.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
DIR. DICKEY VISITS OLD FRIENDS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, July 22.-After an alb
sence OF forty years, Dr. j. Scott Dickey,
Of Lancaster, Pa, visited Elkton last
week.-He is a native Of fairhill
The marriage of Miss Edna Linton
Mayberry. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Mayberry. Of Pennington. TO
Lawrence Edward Sadler, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Sadler Of Rising Sun, was
solemnized on Thursday at the home
OF the brides parents, by the Rev j.
G. Mccoy.
Dog owners OF Cecil county have
been allowed almost three weeksi
grace in securing licenses for dogs, ow-
ing to the delay in receipt Of tags by
the county commissioners.
George F. Oliver, formerly OF ElktoD,
has bought the Port Deposit Garage
from z. L. Robinson. Of that town.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22


The three women and five children
did not suffer physical harm, though
one Of the women, who was making
her first trip at sea, tainted after she
had been placed in a small boat.
Among the children was an eleven
year-old boy who at the first sign Of
battle grabbed an American flag and
shook il deflantily toward the U-boat.
The lad was still clinging TO the col
ors held proudly above his head when
he landed on the beach.
The German commander either took
a long chance or made an exact chart
Of the dangerous shoals and shifting
sandbsrs off the Cape. II would be i'm
possible for him to submerge TO any
great depth and the scene Of his ex-
ploits was not one in which undersea
boats might be expected to operate
Tonight he was being hunted by pa
troll vessels and other war craft.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
OCEAN VIEW HOME
COMING AUGUST Ia

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. July 22.-Cllfford E
Timmons, who was recently choseI
rural mall carrier in one OF the route:
leading from this town, has resigned
having decided to serve as principal Of
the Frankford schools for another
term.
The committee In charge OF the
Ocean View Home Coming to be held
August "a, has decided on Colonel Rob
ert u. Houston and James NJ. Tunnel,
as the speakers. Prof. Hudson, OF
Mlllsboro, is to have charge Of the
chorus OF school children.
Miss Irene Miller OF Milford has opeu-
ed a business school in TESTERS Hall.
Ellendale. About fifteen students are
enrolled.
During severe electrical storm
which swept Baltimore hundred. light.
ming struck the home OF Edgar Ben
nett and the building was considerably
damaged. No one was injured.
Officers OF the Order Of Owls have
been chosen. as follows: Past presi-
dent, Stephen 2. Richards; president,
Elijah w. White; vlce-president, Chas.
B. Dickerson; treasurer, Samuel W.
White; secretary G. Vannle Messlck !;
invocator w. J. Brumbley; warden,
Julius C.. Green; sentinel. Harry c..
Short; picket, Henry D. Bennett; trus-
tee for one year, E. F. Whitney: two
years, Jonathan ]. Wilson; three years,
Samuel Ableman.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
July VISITORS AT LEWIS.
Special to THE EVENING Journal

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, July 22.-Charles A. Moore,
Of Wilmington, spent a part Of the
week in town with his wife.-Charles
w. jenkins, who is stationed at Camp
Dix, is spending a few days with his
parents here.-Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Maull, formerly Of this town, are
spending a few days with his father
here, Charles II. Maull.-Martin l..
Webb, William Z. Coulter and Ira Man
love, who are employed as carpenters
at Garney's Point, are spending a few
Gays with their families here.-Henry
Johnson, Jerome Robbins and William
Daisy left last week for Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
DEATHS

william G.. lawson.
Elizabeth W. Brown
Anna a. Wright
Sarah II. Watson.
NJ. Anna Edwards.
John >. Cleaver.
August Henry Diering.
DlERING-ln this city, on July 20. 1913
August Henry Diering. aged SO years.
Relatives, friends and employees Of
the F., B. & W. r. r. Co, are invited to
attend the funeral services az his late resi-
nesday afternoon, July "a, at o'clock.
InterIuent at Riyerview cemetery.
CLEAVER-In this city, on July 2i'
1918, John S. Cleaver. aged 5S years.
Funeral services viii be held at Chand-
ler's Funeral ParlOrs, No, 214 W. Ninth
street. on Thursday, July %, at . o'clock.
Interment at silverbrook cemetery.
EDWARDS-In this city, on July p,
1915 NJ. Anna, wife Of the late Robert
Relatives and friends are invited to at
of Charles IT. Simmons, No. 6l5 Franklin
street, on Wednesday afternoon, July "a.
1918, at $50 o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
WRIGHT-In this city. on July p.
1915, Anna A., wife OF Benjamin
Wright. aged 6s years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residences
Of her son, John L. Wright. No 500 Nc
Cabe avenue, on Wednesday afternoon,
July "a, 1918, at 2 o'clock. Interment
private at hlFerNleW cemetery.
WATSON-At East QuOque, Long Island,
on July 90 1913. Sarah F., wife Of the
late James A. Watson. OF No. all East
Eleventh street, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at Shiloh Bap-
tist Church, Twelfth and Orange streets,
on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock In
terment at Mt Olive cemetery.
BROWN-In this city. on July. 20, 1918.
Elizabeth W, wife Off. Stewart Brown
and daughter of the late Jacob s. and
Mary s. Wonderly.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 SER
vices at the chapel at Monument cemetery.
Broad and Berks street. Philadelphia, on
wednesday morning, at 1115 o'clock. In
terment at Monument cemetery.
DIEHL-In this city, on July 20, 1918.
Lizzie G.. widow OF Frank II. Diehl,
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son, Frank B. Diehl, No. 500 W.
Twenty fifth street on Tuesday morning,
at II o'clock Interment at Christiana
Presbyterian cemetery. Auto funeral.
LAW SON-Suddenly in this city, on July
10. 1918, William G. Lawson.
Relatives, friends and members OF Tenn
ple Lodge. No. II. A. r. and A. NJ. and
members OF the Young Mems Republican
Club are invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence, No. 500 West
Tenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at
$50 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem
Funeral in charge Of Temple
Lodge.
Evening journal., 1918-07-22
DROWNED AT PERRYNIILE.

PER3YNlLLE, Md, July 22.-Charles
Parks CrivnOr, 10 years old Of 2sie
Hampden avenue, Baltimore, was
drowned yesterday In the Susquehanna
river at Perryville, Cecil county. Criv-
nor had been in the water but a short
time when he was seized with cramps
and sank. His body was recovered.