davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
LINDEN

George w. Hillary returned Friday
from visit in Milwaukee and Kenosha.
A number of local members of the
Masonic lodge attended the funeral of
Frank Parrish at Montfort Sunday.
T. F. Oldenburg left Wednesday for a
visit with relatives in Madison. Chicago
and Kenosha.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Ovitz and daughter
Leila spent Sunday at Lone Rock.
Elmer Tredinnick and family of
Harker visited relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs Sayles and daughter Winnifred
of Baraboo are visiting at the home of
Mrs Carrie Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Schoal and fam
lily of Spring Green visited at the VIM.
Stephens home Tuesday.
r. E. Smart and daughter Harriet of
Mineral Point visited at the E. J. Roll
ing home Tuesday.
W. e. Powell, who is employed here,
spent Sunday at his home in Dodgeville.
Ernest Fredericks, who has been en-
ployed in New Diggings, returned home
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs FL. E. Evans were bus
mess callers at Dodgeville Modday.
Miss Nellie and Lyle Tredinnick re-
turned home Thursday from Madison,
where they have been visiting relatives.
Miss Ruth Wardell returned to her
home in Beloit Thursday, after staying
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
Mrs Pierce Jackson.

Margaret S. Brown was born at Lost
Grove May 8, 1857, the daughter of
David and Isabel Brown, and there she
spent the years Of her childhood and
young womanhood. She was united in
marriage to Mr. Pierce Jackson Novem
Der 6, 1879, and they established their
home in Mineral Point and have lived
in this city from that time. Four chill
dren were born to them: Roy, who died
in childhood, and Pierce, David, and
Leroy whom she has seen grow to man
hood and establish themselves in life.
She also leaves to mourn her departure
three brothers and three sisters: John,
David, and William Brown, and Mrs
Selena Bottoms all of Mineral Point,
Mrs Mary Thompson Of Carthage, S. D.,
and Mrs Lillian Keeney of New Lon
don, Wisconsin.
Mrs Jackson was woman of quiet
disposition, bat her character was en-
riched by many noble and beautiful
traits. She was kind neighbor, true
friend, a faithful wife, a tender and
affectionate mother. For many years
she had been in poor health, but she
endured her sufferings with great pa
tience to the end. It is little we can do.
But we can and do express our heart
felt sympathy.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home on Fountain street, Tuesday
afternoon at two O'Clock, Rev. G. w.
Emery officiating. Burial was in
Graceland Cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21

at the James Wardell home for several
months.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Halverson of
Dodgeville visited at the William Smith
home Monday.
Forest Burton left on Friday to visit
in Madison and Kenosha.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Turner and fam
lily of Montfort visited at the Elmer
Alton home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Tredinnick and
family Of Pittsburg are visiting at the
Nick Tredinnick home.
The Linden base ball team was de-
feated by the Livingston team at Liv-
ingston Sunday by score of 4 to 0.
B. T. Alton, John Alton and Arch.
Tredinnick were business callers in
Chicago Monday.
James Bryson and Lester Jacques of
Darlington visited friends here Sunday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
A WELL ROUNDED GREAT FAIR
The 1919 Industrial Exhibition ProUes Biggest and Best
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
HarriS-RaSmuSsen.

On Saturday, August 16, at the M. E.
Parsonage occurred the marriage OF
Miss Louisa Jane Harris of Mineral
Point to Mr. Chris. Rasmussen of Beloit,
Rev. G. W. Emery officiating.
The bride is a we'll known and highly
respected young lady of our township.
The groom is employed in Beloit and is
a young man of excellent reputation.
The happy couple will make their home
in Beloit. The best wishes of the com.
munity follow them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21

Henry Albrecht, Chief Master at
Arms, U. S. Navy Recruiting Station
Madison. Wis, was in Mineral Point on
the 18th and 10Th of August for the
purpose of recruiting young men be-
tween the age of II and 35 for two year
enlistments. ALI branches are open.
War pay of $32 2.6O-$145. per month
with board, clothing allowance and
medical attendance will be permanent.
For further information, go to your
Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21

Bloomington Record: The Record
this week publishes a notice of the
special referendum election to be held
on Tuesday, Sept. 2, to vote on the
question of paying the soldiers of the
late war a bonus of $40 per month,
with minimum of $50, for the time
they were in the service. While it is to
be regretted that the legislature did not
have the courage to pass this act with
out referendum, let us hope that votes
against the proposition will be few and
far between.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
Mrs Marqaret A. Thomas

died in Lodi on Monday morning, the
18th inst. at the home of her daughter
Mrs Richmond. She and her husband,
the late Stephen Thomas, were long
time residents of Mineral Point. She
was deeply devoted to her family and
was kind neighbor and friend. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs Rich
mond and Miss Ella Thomas; one son
S. Miles Thomas; and one granddaugh
ter Mrs Soldiers.
The funeral was held this Wednesday
afternoon, with burial in the family lot
in Graceland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
FOR FAIRS NO TOWN OLD MINERAL POINT SURPRISES

The managers of the Southwestern Wisconsin Fair
rejoicing the unprecented of their expo
son last week. and we'll may they rejoice 1t a weA
rounded big fair, with rstclass full program. AS
man said, There something doing all the tme.'
AS exhibition of industrial products the fair
ceed the special attractions attracted and enertaned the
base ball very interesting; and the races the
the best raced special report of results will be
found on page 3.
The Mineral Point Band rendered excellent music throu
out the week. to the entertainment and delight of the multi
tudes in attendance.
The Southwestern Wisconsin Fair has a record;
and will be for the for 1920 carry forward
the banner of " EXCELSIOR
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
Harker-Lehr.

Miss Beulah Harker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs George Harker, and Mr. Wesley
Lehr, all of Waldwick, were united in
marriage at the M. E. Parsonage in
Waldwick on Tuesday, August 10, 1919,
Rev. j. R. Lindsey officiating. They
were attended by Miss Irene Lehr and
Mr. Wesley Stevens. Both young people
are we'll known and highly esteemed,
and have many friends in this COM
munity who wish them every happiness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
PiIotless AirpIane Flies Far.

For two years experiments have
been making in France with pilot
less airplane which seems to be sue
cess. The apparatus is guided from
land by telemechanic means. At a
trial before Colonel Dhe, director Of
aviation, It travelled oyer a pre-
scribed' course Of 180 kilometers and
landed at a designated airdrome.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
O'NeiiI-McNeiiI.

Miss Magdaline O'Neill, daughter of
Mrs Mary O'Neill Of Mineral Point,
and Mr. Alex Nc Neill, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs Alex Nc Neill of this city,
were united in marriage at Galena on
Thursday, August 81, 1919. Both young
people are highly respected and es-'
teemed and have many friends here
who wish them much joy and happi-
ness. They will reside in this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
Soldiers Feel Wounds They InfIict

Soldiers Feel Wounds They lnflict.
Mr.. Arthur Macdonald of Washing
ton, honorary president of the Inter
national congress of criminal anthro-
pology, tells in the Medical Record
some of the oddities noticed in ner
vous soldiers. For instance:
One "who bayonets another in the
face may develop a hysterical tic in
his own face; one bayoneting enemies
in the abdomen may have abdominal
contracture in himself Hysterical
blindness may follow from seeing hor-
rible sights; hysterical deafness when
the cries of the wounded are unbear-
able"
And he adds that in some Of these
cases the only relief is real wound.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
Lieut.. Denis Regan Discharged
From Service.

Hollandale Review: Denis Regan
and wife arrived here last Wednesday
for visit with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs John Kegan. Denis was an
officer assigned to the 31Oth Ammuni
ton Train, 85th Division. He arrived
at New York on July 23rd, and after
being discharged at Camp Dix. New
Jersey, visited New York City, Niagara
Falls and other points of interest along
the route home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs Jane Berg.

Mrs Jane Berg, a highly esteemed
resident of this city, died at the home
of her daughter Mrs J. J. Penhallegon
on Pine street, Tuesday morning, Aug.
10, 1919. The funeral will take place
Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock
with services at the home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
PROTEST 0USTING OF BRITON
Mexico's Action Resented by Both
American and French ConsuIs
in Republic

London, Aug. 19.-American and
French consular representatives in
Mexico City have protested against the
expulsion by the Mexican government
of William Cummings, in charge of the
archives of the British legation there,
it is intimated in official circles
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21

President Brannon of Beloit College
preached a hopeful, helpful sermon at
the Congregational Church last Sunday
morning. He is a Christian gentleman
of ability and courage and preached
accordingly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
ROUMANIA YIELDS TO ALLIES
Troops to Leave Budapest in conse-
quence of Note From Peace
Conference.

Amsterdam, Aug. 15.-Roumanian
troops are about to leave Budapest in
consequence of the note sent to Rou-
mania by the peace conference, says
q wireless dispatch from Vienna.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
Seven Die, "a Hurt in Wreck.

Paris, Aug. 1S.-Seven persons were
killed and "a injured in a collision be-
tween an express train and a troop
train. The express train was running
from Paris to Nancy and Strassburg.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
WARNING TO AUTOMOBILE

Keep Cut-outs Closed
within the corporate limits of the city
or suffer penalty prescribed in Ordi-
nance No. III.
@. w. HOLMES,
Chief of Police.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
CHICAGO, milwaukee & ST.PAUL
RAILWAY

j. w. Quinn, travelling auditor for
the G. M. & St. r. R. Co., is in this
city making the formal transfer of the
agency of this station to T. l.. Pagel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
CHANGE IN RAILWAY Time

Passenger train number six, c. M. g
st. P. Railway, now leaves Mineral
Point daily at 1:25 p. NJ, instead OF
1 100 o'clock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT. Aug. a, 1919. Let
ters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at
the Mineral Point postoffice:
William Lynch Rube Long
Ruby G. Hatchm
In calling for the above please say Advertised.
GEORGE CRAWFORD. Postmaster
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
THE SOLDIER BONUS LAW

The soldier boys and nurses lined up
for us in war and war work. Line up
for them at the poles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21

Invest little money in a Democrat
Want adv. It will return a profit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-08-21
LATEST NEWS

The Louvre, the national museum at
Paris, which has been closed to the
Historical Soclety eginning of hostili-
led shortly.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Lexington Results

claiming. purse $500 sx fu~iones, Brig
piacg $3.50. show $ TO. nrst, Trusty. I'LL
Co. Brown, ullce $3.50. show $500, sec
e4d; liarry bareoyne. ioi lBurke), show
Lucy BLY,. Arthur Middleton. Kama.
Orderly and High Low also ran
Second race Ctwo-year-old maiden colts
and half furlongsl- Bonneville, 115 O..
Farrett). straight S4.3O. place $3.50, show
. 40, hrst; Principle, 1i5 81. Morys), place
$50, show $2.70 second Nick. It5 or.
Hanover. show s3.5o third Time as Is.
Furl and ascot also rMan
Third race (three-y -year-oids and upwa "a
purse $500; one mnel-Buford. 1l3
eHo~ard), straight $3.50. place. $3.50, show
S- lN first, Pr ir. ITO lGarnerD place
- So, show g. so. second. ianoeia. 109
.simpson'. show 500. third. rime,
speorlene Nanolen. Mormon and stav-
cusou. also ram
Fourtn rare Nhroc-yoar-olds and up
ward. Claiming, purse. $1,000. ono mile
atraight $50 SO. place sl5 20. show s.. 70,
Hrst. Hoenir. 1o5 (aurray), place $40
show $50 third. Time, l.51.
Aurum and Harvest King also ran
Fifth race -year-oids; purse, $500:
four aud a half furlongsl- Bread Man, 40
show $3.70. FIRST. Black Prince ITO Gar
nor). place SO. show $3.50 second; Horace
l.eech. 10 lIoward). show $3.50, third.
Time. -55.
Convoy. Luke Dillon. RIB Bearnins
fenuty aad Dixie Flyer also ran
sixth ram Nhree-y -ycar-olas and upward
hiu"s purse. $500. ono wtie and a six
lennth) Lucky H. ITO rFounell>). straight
flti0 place Sio.s0. show $50. FIRST
Fooltery i0a CBurKe) place S51 90 shav
fis2o. sscon Sasenta. los fiarner),
shut $3.50. fhfr1 Timn a. e-a
rIsrper Eu.o4v. k4to Alams Bonnie
Tess 0il Mla ant lthy Lynch also ram
seventh race Ohree- -year-ofas and up
nard claiming u1rse sso1. ono ufle tra
quarter) -Ba1azot. l0s GROWN. straight
$3.50. place. ~. -now $3.50. FIRST lsen-
efactor. loi 1Boy.l. place 530 show
81 go. second Duke of sholhy. loo CRar-
retD. show $3.50. third. Time 1856 As
Ambuscade. Frank Monroe Leah Cochran.
Irregular. Butcher 10y and pingo4i also
ran
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Lexington Entries

First race Nhree-year and upwa ri
purse. s'oo; claiming; six furlongs)-Miss
Manage. io5 Black Wing. Jos, sMayor
Early Spring ie7 Tyranny. 107: Topover.
lIoi swift shot. 1l2. Little Marchrnont.
u, lioi Dave Hogan, 115. Also eligible.
Summer Sigh. ITO; Chesterfield. 115, Hun
second race (two- -year-olds; Allies purse.
5sD9 four and half furlongs)1Star
Ni"A, JOS Spring Vale, los, Ruby, lOs
Anna Jackson. Ill.
Third race Geonard Hotel uandlcao.
three-y'ar r-olds and upward purse $1,000.
SIX turlonEs) American Eagle l0f. High
Prince OF Como. III.
Fourth race CThe Idle Hour Stakes; two
year-olds colts and geldings Sc 600 added
four and half furionas) W est wood. 113.
sam Freedman. ll3. tFyx. 1l8. Mandalay,
ll3. Virgo il3, Spice Bush, ll3, 4Chisca.
ll3 Traves.y. ia: sMic<ey Moore. ll5.
sfritz. lis. Best Pal. 49, ST. GerlnaIn.
Ils, Luke Dillon, lie.
Firth race Ghree-year and upward
purse. Siu'i lalring six furlODEsl - ar
Maud Bacon. fl0. 'Durward Roberts. ITO.
bictoeraph Ito. 'Husty Cora. I'LL. Man
Eanese. u Nohieman 1l2. MaUowmot.
~. CAPTAIN Burns. 1i5i Harry shaw 11S.
alton, llu, Spokane ueeu, 1lU, Ed Car
rs9n. no. blg Smoke ll2 Lillian, 96
Sixth race Cthree-vear claiming
purse. $500. one rnile) 'Corson. 1O8. By
Right, ! lNS, BuncranA, los. Cacambo, l05 :
Buster clark. 100, Cantilever. lOS.
seventh race hanaicap, three-year-old ds
ana Upward. claiming nurse, $500; one
x diand LOG: Lively. los H. c. Basch,
lo5. Dr. Carmen. no
Shropshire entry Nv. r. Poison en,ry.
ff+rfin-- Moore entry
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
.Cibson's Crew
Makes Clean-Un
In Jersey City
Bunched Hits in Seventh
Give Verdict to Maple
Leafs by Score of 5 to !

George Gibson and his Toronto crew
made cleanup with another victory
over Bill Donovans Skeeters in their
farewell lineup yesterday afternoon in
Jersey City the Maple Leafs pulling
out to margin, giving them three
Of the four games decided.
Bunched hitting by the visitors
earned them the verdict in the seventh
period after Donovan's boys had bal
anced the scales with run in their
half of the sixth. cellars was on deck
for the nome team and was stunc Tor
nine bingles in the eight rounds he
performed. Hy HEX opposed him
and had the home players guessing
throughout, restricting their walloDs
10 four IN seven frames, retiring in
tavor OF Peterson after he had the
battle sewed up.
The seventh frame proved the luckv
one for tho Leafs After Breckinridge
had been thrown out at first cellars
soaked Gonzales in the ribs and sent
him to first. Whiteman fitted in as
usual with his timely wallop, this time
q half circuit drive, putting Gonzales
on third Onslow lifted 8 long flv to
Wlgelsworth and Gonzales beat the
throw in.
Purtell singled to centre and White
man sprinted IN. Purtell was wild
pitched to second and tailed moment
,ater on Holden's safe rap 10 centre.
Holden was caught stealing.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

Ray Jordan. E former New York
state league pitched, held Newark to
tbree hits a. Federal League Park, over
N Harrison, yesterday, and the Buffalo
club beat Newark in the last game of
the series, 5 to l. Newark would not
have scored had It not been for Jor-
dams wildness IN the fifth inning he
hjt Jacobs with g pitched ball and then
sent him along TO second on a wild
pitch. Bruggy was an infeld out, send
sng Jacobs along TO third. from where
he scored on Stark's single to centre.
Ed Rommel, former Giant, pitched
good bal for Newark. but the support
behind him was mad and every run
Buffalo scored could be traced to an
error. "Midge" Shay made two mis-
ulays in the first inning, which paved
the way for Bufaio's two runs. while
Sargeant made en error in the seventh
which gave Buffalo one run, and in the
eighth he let Keating's grounder go
through him, and both Strait and Nc
Carron. who had previously walked,
came all the way home.
Jordan, besides only allowing New
ark three scattered hits, struck out
six batsmen, retiring the side on
strikes in the second when he famed
Gather, Miller and Jacobs, three Of
Newark's hardest hitters.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
By A. c. Caxaanaro

Brooklyn Athletic Association MON
pers waxed joyful yesterday when il
became known that both James J. Heni-
gan and Eugene A. Krauss would rem
resent the organization in the coming
Ten and half mile road run from The
bronx to the City Hall next Saturday
afternoon The ACQUISITION Of these
runners will greatly strengthen the
chances Of the club in the point com
peNNon, for among the twenty-three
men entered are several who ALWAYS
have run the long distance in fast tina,
Although Henigan, who resides in
BOSTON, has been a member Of the
brooklyn club for the last six months.
ne mas never represented the club in
open competition. Therefore he will
wear the B. A. A. emblem on Saturday
Tor the first time. Henigan proved thai
ne was in splendid condition for the
race IN the recent Boston A A. twenty
five mile marathon. For eighteen miles
henlgan was fighting it out with sew
eral rivals for second place, when he
was forced to drop behind. However.
he finished well up at the end of the
grind.
Krauss should also make good show.
ing, Is he is in fine fettle and has
scored on several of his clubs cham
pionship teams. Besides these two. the
Brooklyn organization Will be SUD-
ported by Louis kaufman, ANDY Craw.
Frank Ruddy, julius Lorenz. Jack p
Cohen, Arthur Behr and Hugh Carroll.
who are the strongest harriers of the
pack.
The Rubber Industry Athletic League
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
Local Boxers Ready
For State Titles Tonight

Local amateur boxers will vie for
New York State championships in the
annual tournament which begins at the
City Athletic Club this evining. The en-
tries for the seven classes number fiftv
boxers, which will therefore necessi-
tate many trial bouts.
The feature classes are the 125 and
1852 pound divisions, which have an
abundance of two-handed fighters. Sam
Sieger, the present 1881 pound cham
pion, will be unable to defend his
title on account OF outgrowing this
class, but he viii contest for the 125-
pound honors. Frank Cassidy, Ozanam
A. A., is made favorite over his strong
rivals for the 1S5-pound title sam
Lagonin' Metropolitan, 1873, 175 and
heavywe eht champion, will attemnt 10
add the state honors to his credit.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06

poi,an Temple. Seventh Avenue and
Fourteenth Street
Apprehension. by Alexander I Rorke.
fuhiic School -. 1Sa1h and Hoffman
streets and Lorilard Place
Victorian Period" Mrs Angelina Com
por5 Puoiic School q. 15sth Street.
Jackson and Trinity Avenues.
RUSSIAN Literature Dostotevsky's Crime
ana Punishment Arthur . Rees. Pub
lie School 81
Richard III Richard A Purdy, Pub
nc school Sc. 207rh Street ana Hun Ave-
80 auous National and Patriotic Songs OF
ANsriea, Lewis ". Armstrong New
YORK Catholic Protectorate, Van Nest.
American Drama. From John Howard
tayne 10 Clyde Fitch" Frederick Paul5-
ins. - AnseLnls Nall. TLnton Avsnus.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
No Changes in Plans
Of Yale Rowing Squad

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 5-No
immediate change IS expected in the
arrangements Ter the Yale rowing
squad at Gales Ferry in June, despite
revision Of the Harvard plans, which
mean 3 reopening Of the Crimson's
quarters at Red Top and the arrival
there q the oarsmen about June l.
Captain Mead OF the Yale crew, has 8
letter from Captain Whitman, Of the
Harvard crew, confirming the change
Of plans previously stated by Mr. Her
dick 10 Fred Allen, OF the Yale
committee. The latter says that one
reason for the change is that Yale
would be at great inconvenience to
accommodate the Harvard men at Gales
Ferry.
LEDyARD. Conn, May 5.-The Har-
vard rowing manage ment has leased
for the season the Harvard quarters
from Charles n. Brown. The Harvard
squad viii also occupy eight or ten
cottages. including Mr.. Browns farm
house OF the hill overlooking the river.
As the quarters have not been used for
two years, workmen at oRce will put
them ln-o condition for occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-06
" Gather Report

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Tbe s+o-,, +h,+
: vas central over Indiana Sn-aa,, ,.fat.
moved rapidly eastward ard N,,do,, 1isn.
centre was over Newfoundland Another
storm was central Monday night over eolo-
'3'io' Ihese disturbances have produced a
cover Of clouds over much Of the coun+rv
east OF the Rocky Mountains. and dpr,ne, +a.,
iasc lWsnty-four hours rains fell in tho r,;s
Gle Atlantic and New England states ~,
sfslon OF the Great Lakes. the Ohio and
a1,S. ,.-ss. til valleys and the Gulf states Ter,
peratdres continue above the norroal -.
lhe Atlantic coast IN the Soutbsssrs-- 80 80
ana on Ine Pacific Coast The weatbs- !
Sooi Tor the season over the Northern sts+ss
~ ~ o.I one GREAT Lakes westward to the Rockv
The weather will be reueraIv fair a,d
A+l,..; ;1ts..ay and Wednesday in the middle
>-5tiylc ana New England states. tho unnar
INC saley and the lower lake region. In
~ N'"ef ONO Valley and the unper ial.e
rg~loN I, cloudy and cool weather Tuesday anG
go ~ eInesqay vii be followed by showers
~ ~ ss'.hesday- ss In the south Atlantic and east
be ~; .es ana tennessee the weather win
eIa' tuesday and Wednesday.
\ Forecasts for Special Districts.-East,-,
- 1ork' tar to-day; cooler in southern
portion; tomorrow cloudy.
1-ss Ierh 1 en- ennsylvania, Southern New r-c
i IanI New Jersey and Delaware, fair and
cooler to-day; tomorrow cloudy.
:, Western Pennsylvania and Western Now
iorK' falr to-day; tomorrow CLOUDY no.
Nuch cnange IN temperature.
Local Official Record-The following Of
fetal record shows the temperatures DURING
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year.
ls1S' 1919. 1918. 1919
: e a, nom m - - g M. s. s.
Hishest, So fat As p. NJ lowest. 81
,a1 10 a m) average IS average Same
cate last year. % average same date for
thirty three years, 56.
Humidity
E. NJ. ISL P. M. 35S p NJ. a
Barometer Readings
q. NJ. 29.97l1 ?. m. 29.94Is p. NJ. 3o.0S
Local Forecast-Fair and cooler to-day;
tomorrow cloudy. moderate north winds,
shifting to northeast