davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-22
new CHURCH ED|FICE
TRINITY LUTHERAN TO AT ONCE
BEGIN STRUCTURE, FIRST
STREET NE.

Trinity Lutheran church held a
very well attended meeting last night
to take definite action on the new
church proposition. After a thor
ough discussion of the matter it was
decided unanimously to build as soon
as possible a new church on the
splendid site recently purchased on
the northwest corner of Harth ave
u and First street NE. The
church will be a modern structure of
dark burnt brick construction with a
seating capacity of TOO. The COM
mittee consisting of j. A. Johnson, j.
L. Svenson, Martin Johnson and Pas
tor C. X. Solberg was instructed to
begin soliciting subscriptions for the
building fund at once.
The large attendance and the en-
thusiastic unanimous sentiment eX-
pressed at last nights meeting go
far to assure this new venture a great
success. No doubt, as was expressed
by several last night, the new church
campaign now launched by Trinity
congregation can count on 100 per
cent loyal and liberal support of the
members and also receive the gen.
erous cooperation of the many pub
lie spirited people in general both in
our enterprising city and In the sur
rounding country communities. Trim
ity church has a broader mission than
merely attracting and gathering in
the Lutheran residents of our city,
1t is expected of her by all Lutheran
parents who send their sons and
daughters to attend school or to be
engaged in some other work in our
city to give these young Lutherans a
church home while here and look
after their spiritual welfare. And
there is a larger percentage of Luth-
Grams attending our state schools
here than Of any other one church
denomination. We predict that the
Trinity congregation church build.
ing campaign will find a host Of
boosters in our city outside of it's own
membership as well.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-22
INSANITY Commission
BOARD ORGANIZED BY COUNTY
JUDGE BLEWITT.

Pursuant to a call issued by Coun-
ty Judge Ira f. Blewitt, of this city,
a meeting was held at the courthouse
yesterday to perfect the organization
of an insanity commission for Lake
county. The following named Off
GERS were chosen to constitute the
commission which will be legally
known as the insanity commission
for Lake county: Chairman, County
Judge Ira f. Blewitt; DR.. J. M. Duff,
physician: F. L. Soper. attorney. DR..
Duff "a selected to perform the
services OF srcr.tary to the comnis-
SION
The first ease to appear before the
commission was. that of Miss Ruth
Willard whose mental condition, un,
fortunately. was not normal. The
commissioners decision mentioned
an unbalanced mind and proper steps
will be taken for the care Of tho
young lady named.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-22
THE Legislature
BUDGET BOARD REPORTS-EX.
PRESS COMPANIES-ABOUT
WELLS.

Pierre, Jan. 22.-The report of the
state budget board, the first since the
creation of hal body by the last ses-
sion, is printed and ready for distri-
button among members of the legis-
lature. The total requests put be-
fore the board for funds this year,
outside special appropriations,
amounted to $7;631,115.48, and the
recommendations they finally made
were for $6,515,748.70, practically
1880, 900 over those Of last session.
The senate rose up in royal wrath
because three express attorneys came
in here in a luxurious private al
yesterday to appear in the supreme
court in a case against the state.
Senators Danforth of Minnehaha, and
Enright of Clay, introduced a resolu-
ton condemning such action in this
time of thrift and hardship, most par
ticularly because they were fighting a
case against the state. Knight char
acterized 1t as "disloyal and undem-
ocratic," when Will had moved the
adoption of the resolution. Danforth
said he had attended the hearing in
which these attorneys appeared, and
after listening for a time was con-
vinced that the express companies
were, under the guise of ownership,
getting what they had fought for for
years, along with the other public
service corporations. The resolution
condemned government ownership as
one of its clauses.
The prolific flow of the artesian
wells the government put down to
supply a home for the fish in Lake
Andes, has become a nuisance to the
people living around the lake, accord
ing to a resolution by Senator
Brooks, of Charles Mix. The flow is
such that in times of natural high
water the lake overflows, according
to the resolution, and some 1900
acres of valuable agricultural lands
have been either overflowed entirely
or are inundated often enough to
make them a practical loss to their
owners. The resolution calls upon
the government. as responsible for
the sinking of the wells, to take some
action to either regulate their flow
and stop the damage or else reim-
burse the wner OF the land for the
losses they have suffered.
The legislature has In past sessions
made appropriations for stock pavil-
ions at different places in the state.
and new bills along that line which
have been presented are by Cock. Of
Butte. in the house asking for $10.-
900 for such y pavilion at Belle
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-22
TEACHERS MEETING
SESSIONS TO BE HELD AT THE
COURTHOUSE NEXT SAT-
URDAY.

County Superintendent Miss Alice
Ripe has arranged for a county
teachers meeting which is to hold a
forenoon and afternoon session at the
courthouse on Saturday, January 25.
The morning session will begin at 10
o'clock, and the one following will
open at ] p. m.
An interesting program has been
provided and it is expected that a
good attendance will be had. This
is the third attempt on the part of
our county superintendent to meet
the teachers of the county and dis
cuss subjects of school concern. The
epidemic situation throughout this
county interviewed each time, except
the last and now that its hold has
lessened, Miss Ripe thought the
time opportune for a meeting.
The following program has been
arranged for the Saturday meeting:
Morning, 10 o'clock.
Roll call of teachers and officers.
Health Work in Our County
Schools-Merlin Wilkin, r. N.
How the Library Can Help the
School.-Mrs. Bert Reeve.
Demonstration in Primary Read
ing-Anna Brady.
English for the Lower Grades,
Class Lesson-Marie Faulhaber.
Afternoon, 1 o'clock.
Roll call for teachers.
Scotch Songs-Mrs. Bert Reeve.
Character Study in Literature for
Upper Grades-Ina Boyer.
Correlation of Picture Study and
Language-Ellen McKeon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-22
COUNTY OFFICIALS
COMMISSIONERS COMPLETE THE
WORK OF AUDITING BOOKS
OFFICIAL CHANGES.

The board of county commission
ers today completed their audit sur
vey of the books OF two of the county
officers. This laborious work has
continued through the most of last
week and was just finished today.
The records of the county treasurer
and the register of deeds were ex-
amined and the statement is given
out that they we're found kept cor
rectly in every particular. The COM
missioners have fine praise for both
Oscar Olson and Ed Hyland, the lat
ter the retiring county treasurer and
the former the one elected to succeed
to that office.
The audit now ending, the county
official personnel changes, some be-
ginning today. Martin Nerdahl sue
ceeds to the office of register of
deeds who in turn becomes the in
cumbent of the county treasurer's Of
flee following Ed Hyland, whose turn
has expired by limitation. With
these exceptions the list of officers
remain the same as heretofore, il not
considering assistants. Miss Hannah
Grasmo will continue in the position
of assistant in the office of the reg
lister of deeds where she has given
great satisfaction through several
years of faithful service. Miss Lola
Hart, who has so carefully assisted
in the ~treasurer's office for nearly
two years, will retire in favor of an
other young lady who is expected to
arrive tomorrow from Iowa.
Ed Hyland, the retiring treasurer,
deserves the commentator of every
voter and taxpayer for his untiring
efforts in keeping perfect records
and his watchful care over the coun-
TVS funds. Mr.. Hyland intends NOV
ing onto his farm next spring where
he will confront the problems of ag-
riculture and stock raising.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-22
DIR. s. s. HOAGLAND
Preacher and Lecturer

The coming of DR.. j. S. Hoagland,
of Sioux Falls, formerly of Mitchell,
is being looked forward to with con-
siderable interest by the members of
the local Methodist Episcopal church.
The Rev. j. S. Hoagland, ID. D., is
one of the strongest and most pop
ular ministers of Methodism. He was
for many years pastor of University
chui cf, joining the campus of De
Paw university at Greencastle. Il d.
For the past 10 years he had occu-
pied a like position in connection
with Dakota Wesleyan university, at
Mitchell, this state.
DR.. Hoagland is a popular speaker,
drawing large audiences wherever he
breaches. AS president of the State
Anti-Saloon league he has had a large
influence. AT the last annual con-
ference which met in Madison he was
appointed by Bishop Charles Bayard
Mitchell, district superintendent of
the Sioux Falls district to succeed
Rev. G. w. Rosenberg, ID. D., who
at that time retired from the dis
trict. DR.. Hoagland had hoped to
open his work in the district by be-
ginning at Madison in the early fall,
but the influenza epidemic was so
severe at hat time that he has been
compelled to postpone his visit from
time to time. He will deliver on
Friday evening of this week at 1880
p. m, his patriotic lecture in the
Methodist church. The citizens of
the community are invited to attend
this lecture which is free and with
ont ticket. Following the lecture the
local church will tender DR.. Hoagland
a reception in the parlors of the
church. DR.. Hoagland will be the
preacher Sunday morning in the
church Sunday morning. A quintet
which was to have sung on confer
ence Sunday will give a special num-
Der at this service.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-22
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Highest market price for hides and
pelts-W. 7. Stearns & Son.
Eat at Jacks.
Bring your hides to w. +. Stearns
Il Son for tanning and lining.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
All kinds of light repair work,
sewing machines, guns, graphophones
and furniture of all kinds.-C. A.
Story, 319 Fourth street w.
Money to loan on city property.
See F. j.. Mundt.
For Sale. Two-year-old fullblood
Shorthorn bull.-Mrs. j. j. McGrath.
Rural phone 6241.
Wanted. To buy residence in the
west part of town. Phone 1851.
Furnished room for rent, block
east of East Hall. Phone 3703.
For sale at a bargain before March
1, new eight room modern residence,
Fourth street NW.-D. +. Daugher-
ty, Junius, S. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
city commissioners of the city of
Madison. South Dakota, until the
10th day Of February. 1919, at s
o'clock p. m, for $100.000.0O cleo
trio light bonds in denomination of
$4,000, each payable in % years,
optional in 10 years. All bids must
be accompanied by a certified check
for $4,000. The city reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
VIM. Rae. City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-22

A son of Henry Becker was OPP
Grated upon yesterday for diseased
bone. This in an instance where in
fluenza did not pass out of the vic.
TINS system without settling and III
juring certain parts of the body. 1t
is known that the disease conferred
itself in the osseous tissue forming
injurious matter. The operation was
made to eliminate this.
The remains of Francis Harmon,
the 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j.. A. Harmon, whose death occurred
day before yesterday, were shipped
to Rhodes, Ia, today for burial and
accompanying them we're the griev-
ing father and mother and Miss Dor
othy Vaughtrin, of Sioux Falls. A
short service was held at the house.
Mrs. Bert Reeve sang appropriate
words for the sad occasion.
1t is expected that Madison people
will soon have the pleasure of en-
joying the music of a noted band,
that is, if Bandmaster Kalkbrener's
plans are successful. Mr.. Kalkbren-
er is doing his utmost to secure the
service of the 51st South Dakota
Field Artillery band, a crack organ
ization, which if it comes for one ap-
pearance lis sure to please all who
enjoy the best wind instruments can
give.
Miss Edna Bryne, one of the pro-
p%rietors of the lady barber shop, went
to Sioux Falls the other day to secure
the services of a trained lady ton
serial artist for the Madison shop.
The ladies now in charge came to
Madison last. fall and located here at
a very advantageous. point. They
have been courteous and hard work
ing and have built up a large bust
ness. In fact Sc much work is COM
Ing their way that they find it neces-
sary to employ the services of an
other lady barber.
The annual meeting of the Madi-
son Building & Loan association
which was to have been held on Jan
uary Is, was postponed until January
81, owing to the fact that the major
ity of the stock of the association
was not represented at the meeting.
Stockholders are urged to send in
their ballots and proxies on the
blanks which were furnished them
about four weeks ago. Please attend
to this so we may have a quorum al
the postponed meeting January 81
HI. Fl. Frudenfeld, President; Jos.
Opperud, Secretary.
At the close of business at a meet
ing of Eastern Star chapter last even
ingj by the courtesy of the presiding
officers Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Berg. a
social hour was spent complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Aus and Mrs. w.
/ Thompson. members who are soon
to remove from the city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Henkin entertained with
violin and piano solos and Mrs. Bert
Reeve rendered a vocal solo. Sou
ycnirs were presented the honored
guests by III. III. Holdridge in behalf
Of the chapter, refreshments were
served in the banquet hall and a sea-
son of much social pleasure was en-
joyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-22

Fourche, and by Finch, of Perkins, in
the senate, who makes the same re-
quest for his holaa town of Lennon.
The pavilions VIII Oh have secured ap-
preparations in the past have been at
towns east of the Missouri river and
the west river towns are now asking
that they get the same privilege.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-22

For Sale. Hamilton piano in good
condition. Reasonable price.-Mrs.
Adrian Smith. Phone 1923.
Lost. 30x3 Firestone casing, be-
tween Juniug and Madison. Return
to Browns garage and receive re-
ward.
Attention, members OF Hope Re-
bekah lodge No. 2! Degree work
Wednesday evening. All members of
the old degree staff are asked to be
present. BY order Of N. G.. pro tenn
and Captain.
j. J.. Dougherty, of Junius, is Wis
iting friends in the city.
Mrs. w. s. Murray is recovering
from a recent attack of influenza.
For Sale. My residence.-Mrs.
Mamie Fisher. Phone 1904.
Wanted. Teams to haul ice, $3.50
per load. Inquire at the Sugar Bowl,
Lloyd 'Shifflett made a business
trip north today from wentworth.
Mrs. p. T. Kelley, of Ramona, was
a shopper today between trains.
Pike, pickerel, halibut and salmon
at Scudder Bros.
The bank ~clearings for the week
ending January IS amount to
s131,12O.
L. HI. Larsen was a departure by
a morning train for Fremont, Neb.'
on a visit to relatives.
Miss Jacobs, a young lady from
Akron, Ia, is for a few days the
guest of Miss Helene Highland.
Mrs. M. H. Colgrove, wife of M
III. Colgrove, of the First National
bank, is reported i'll.
Mrs. d. w. Leighton left this fore.
noon for Rutland. She has been In
the city receiving medical treatment
r. j. Halseth took an east train
out this morning for Minneapolis
where he goes on a business mission
Mrs. Marvin Currier and Mrs. Ole
Severson arrived in Madison this
forenoon from AFtesian for medical
attention.
Miss Fedora LOBBY, of Artesian
came back this morning to take NJ
her studies at the Normal.
Mrs. H. Faber is in the city be.
tween trains calling upon Mrs. Ed
Boone. Mrs. Faber resides at woon.
socket.
Wanted. Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Good
are by reliable tenant. Call at this
office.
Mrs. A. G.. Law returned to hel
home at Clear Lake, Ia, this fore.
noon after a pleasant visit with hel
daughter. Mrs. Phil Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Whitethorn, H. A
Hartwich and VIM. Carmody, all oil
Ramona, spent the time between
trains in Madison today.
Mrs. H.. M. Leslie departed today
for Rock Rapids. Her mother Is
quite i'll there and needs her daugh.
ter's care.
All Odd Fellows are requested tc
be present Saturday evening. Second
and third degrees will be conferred
John Brown, N. G..
Mrs. Arthur Gimme is now al
Winfred assisting in the care of the
members of the Guy Foley family
who r afflicted with influenza.
j. r. Raney, Of Mitchell, is in the
city, the guest of his daughters, Mrs
l. H. fowler and Mrs. Ida May Jacob.
us, of the Madison needle and ar
store.
Floyd F1eischman, who has just re
Gently returned from Camp Joseph 4
Johnston, Fla, is in the city TO-DAY
from Oldham to be the guest of The
E. M. Arch family.
Alvin Pooley, a recent arrival from
Camp Fremont, CAL, is in the city to
day while calling ON his sister, Mrs
A. ID. Smith. Mr.. Pooley has beer
granted an honorable discharge from
military service.
E. p. Crinager, whose leg was bro
ken by a fall some time ago, go
down to the store yesterday. Mr.
Grinager still depends upon crutchei
to assist him in locomotion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-22
cur rxrs our-rr q wo.ru HONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out his slip. en-
close with s cents to Foley & Co, 1886
Sheffield Ave-. Chicago. Ill. writing your
and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return . trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tai Compound.
for coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kid
ney PILE and Foley CathGrtic Tablets.
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-22
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Fair tonight and Thursday;
warmer Thursday and extreme
west portion tonight.
- - - - - - -
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Going On To-day
DAY

Free admission American Museum Of
Natural History.
American Museum of Safety, admission
free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. admission
free.
The Aquarium, admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission
free.
New York Geological Park admission free
Meeting, Jobbers' Associa ion of Dress
Fabric Buyers. Waldorf Astoria Hotel,
10 a. m. luncheon, y.
Meeting International Acetylene Associa-
tion, Murray Hill Hotel 10 a.
Luncheon, National Garment Retailers AS
ISOLATION, 1910 p.
Meeting, Federation of Musical Clubs, Ho-
tel Pennsylvania.
Meeting Textile Finishers Association
Hotel Pennsylvania. p. m.
Luncheon. Retail Millinery Association, Ho-
tel Pennsylvania 80 y. IN.
Art Exhibitions
Anderson Galleries--Canadian War Me-
mortal exhibition.
Church of the Ascension Parish House. 10
West Eleventh Street--Sumncr exhibi-
ton by younger artists.
City Club. 55 West Forty-fourth Street
Summer exhibition.
Grolier Club-Exh ibiton of Iconophile
prints; until September.
Knocdler d Co. 556-559 Fifth Avenue
Twelfth annual summer exhibition.
Metropolitan Muscun-Summer exhibition
of tapestry and laces.
Faint Box Gallery, 43 Washington Square
drawings by Hugh Ferriss.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
FOREIGN PORTS

5sHST |aseh a5S 4sas' $s% ssss%S.
New York
stsa1asS nuESoS 5, AyREs July .,5 5&Arrixsa A
s.,7t spain; bark ark Sity Of GALVESTON 1Aqx,}, ),
Newport News via Barbados.
canaIs GARD1EF; July 12msaIled r- Steamers
Frankmere Br). New York
Caxambu (Braz) Boston
GIBRALTAR, July 11.-Arrved: Stea m
eTe % Calabria (Br2, New York; Canopic
CIV NY 99rk ,ia via s. Mchaels cr;ras
ers Author (Br.), New Orleans Sailed ::
Edenton, Philadelphia.
LONDON. July l1.-sailed: Steamer
Mendip Range (BrD, Quebec;
Ceres ,putch). Newport News for Amster-
dam. 18th. Egantier lBelg.), New York
for Antwerp; Indier (Belg). New York
for Antwerp; Princess Matoika, Charles
tor for Brest via Rotterdam.
Steamer Pacific (Nor.). Norfolk Sailed !:
Steamer Clara, New York
PARA, July 11.-Arrived: Steamer
Benedict (Br). Norfolk.
G.. PORT NATAL, July 13.-Arrived: :
Barbados.
Schooner ranestrand GAusx.y. lvia'Vso Bataviai
RIO DE JANEIRO. July ARRIVED: ::
Steamer Christian Nicholson (Nor), New
ROTTERDAM, July 10 - Arrived :
Steamers zildyk. Savannah: 18th, Nieuw
Amsterdam (Dutch). New York via Fal-
mouth
SANTOS. July 1o-Arrived: Steamer
de Janero.
SUEZ, July 1f.--Arrived: Steamer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Transpacific Mails

The connecting mails close at the General
New York, at p. m, follows
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Lurline. July II.
Philippine Islands and Cochin China via
San Francisco, steamship Santa Cruz. July
Is.
Japan. Corea and China. specially ad-
dressed only. via Seattle steamer Canada
Maru, July Is.
Japan Corea and China. specially ad-
dressed only. via San Francisco, steamer
Persia Maru, July 49,
Japan Corea, China, Siam, Cochin China.
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands. via Vancouver and Vancouver and
PAN July 19.
China, via Seattle steamship Justin. July
20
Hawaii, Japan. Corea China, Siam.
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands via San Francisco.
steamship Venezuela, July 81.
Tahiti, Marquesas Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia via San Francisco, steamship To-
fua, July "a.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Sachem July "a.
Japan, Corea. China Except Shanghai
city,, Siam, Cochin China and Netherlands
East Indies via Seattle. steamship Mexico
Maru. July 29
Hawaii and Guam, via San Francisco.
steamship Sherman. July 30.
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria, B. c., steam
ship Makura, August 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
AMERICAN PORTS

CHARLESTON, July 14-Arrived: ::
Steamers Arapahoe, Jacksonville (and
sailed for New York;. Sailed: Steamer
Lenape, Jacksonville.
KEY WEST, July 14.-Arrived: steam
ers Mascotte. Havana (and sailed for
Port Tampa); Miami. Port Tampa (ard
sailed for Havana). Sailed Steamer
Rosalie Mahoney,, Gulfport.
NEW ORLEANS. July 14.-Cleared :
Steamer Munisla. Mobile.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. July 14.-Ar-
rived: Steamers Helgoy (Nor), Bergen;
Algenib QDutch), Rotterdam; Castle Point
tAmer), Havre; Burgondier (Br), Ant
werp Sailed: Steamers Sac Vincente
Port), New Orleans; Burgondier (Br),
Galveston.
NORFOLK. Va. July 14-Arrived
Steamers Agios Georgios (Greelz), Millezzo
(and sailed for Portland, MeD; Flint
(Nor), New York; Java GtaL), Civita
Veccha; Lake Eliko Newport News bark
Maagen CDan), New York; steamer st.
Andrews (NorD, Matanzas tand sailed
for Nantes) bark Stefano Oberta GtalD,
Leghorn; steamers West Coast. Galveston
(and sailed for LiverpooD Westwood. New
York.
PENSACOLA. July II. - Arrived
ers Ellis (Nor.), Port Barros; Excelsior,
HI Havana: Lake Arthur. Tela; Managua
(Nic.), Bluefields Mexoil, Tampa Yoro
(HondD, Ceiba; schooner Argonaut (Port)
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. near Beach-Canacitv soo
strctly modern. Private baths. elevator otc
Not able table, $3.50 up daily; special week :
~. nooklet. Auto meets trains. w. f. SHAW
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15

suicide Sunday, the warden said and
only Christian vanderberger. twentc
SIX, of 6s Hyde Avenue, Long Island
City. was successful. The other thxee
were John O'Malley. Thomas Connors
and Edward Dunn.
Special measures are being taken in
all the cases of these drug addicts tba
warden said. The men are being
watched by special guards and held in
cells on the two top tiers, which ora
Gagged in to separate them from IN,
rest of the prison.
District Attorney Swami said vesta--
day his office was not investiga+;r,
the circumstances by which Wander
berger hanged himself.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Humidity

. a. M. 90l1 p. M. 5SIS p. No.. 90
Barometer Readings
a. m 3o.l0l1 p. M . 3O.12lS o. m. 1910
New-York tribune., 1919-07-15
Shipping News

High Water