davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
DELTON

Mrs. r. E. Barker was called to the
home of her parents, near Lyndon
last week on account Of the serious
illness of her father, Jesse V1ckers
Mr.. yickers suffered a stroke of para
lysis last Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Selchow of Dellona IS
spending the week in Delton.
Mrs. Bennett of Baraboo is spending
some time at the Henry Engleklng
home here.
After a weeks visit with friends IN
Chicago, Otto Herwig has returned TO
his home near the village.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
Bolsheyissri

This office has received an article
from the New York times on Bolshe-
vism by E. r. Simmons. The sender
failed to enclose his name, besides
the article is too long for this paper.
Rev. E. c. Henke expects to give an
address on the subject and the article
has been sent to him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
Obituary
Andrew GraffmiIler

The remains of Andrew Graffmiller
were taken today to Woodstock for
burial, accompanied by his wife and
son, Arthur John. Deceased was a
resident of Delton and was ken to
the Baraboo hospital, following a
siege of sickness, and died Tuesday at
the age of So years. Burial from the
Catholic church at woodstock on Fiji
day morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
FIRST ROBIN
Is Seen HERE

This morning Rollo Tobler espied
the first harbinger of spring on the
river bank near the home of M. r.
Davenport. The robin evidently felt
after the downpour of Friday night
that April showers were not far off.
Roy Henry states that he also saw
two robins on Sixth street yesterday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Kester and son, visited
Joe Lewis was again Monday. as
juryman at Baraboo.
Julius Mielke visited his brother,
Herman Mielke Sunday
Mrs. Wayne Newell visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Carl Anchor, last Tuesday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
REEDsguRG PUPILS TO BARABoo

REEDSBURG PUPILS TO BARABOO
Miss Vera Sullivan and a number of
her seventh and eighth grade pupils
of Reedsburg came to Baraboo to at
tend the county court. The pupils
were Reuben and Lucille Holtz, Paul
and Warren Shultis. Raymond Struck
Emma Young, Gerhard Meyer and Tom
Gallagher The pupils were accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kruger and
Mrs. Fred HolZ.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
Lonesome Without News

We would sure be lonesome with
out the News. HARRY BRADLEY.
Wonewoc, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
FLU EPIDEMIC AGAIN CLOSES
THE. LIME RIDGE SCHOOLS

have again been closed on account OF
another flu epidemic.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
The Flu
A chill.
A pill.
A hill.
A bill.
THAT TIRED FEELING j. a

] sure sign that you need good tonic,
blood purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
highly recommended as THE BEST.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
Ollapodrida
DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READER

you something timely topic a>question
ask please to department. all COM
nunicatons to 800 words
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
Applications to Marry

Grace Ursula borrow, Excelsior.
Ira Joseph Wheeler, Ironton.
Elmer Mittelstadt, Winfield.
Hazel Fish, Winfield.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
TORTURED TEXTS
WOMAN WRITES
Standing On Her Feet Tor
ture TO This Lady. Had
to Ride Everywhere
She Went, Until
Cardui Brought
Relief.

Mckinney, Texss-Mrs. A. II, S,o-
vail. OF this place. writes: Some time
ago was in critical condition.
We only lived two square, from
town, yet | wasn't able TO walk the
two squares.
I had TO ride everywhere | wen,
and suffered at that. bu, not so much
as when | tried to walk. Standing
" my feet was torture.
Ny greatest suffering was in my
right side. /, was so scre and | felt
il | stepped down or Jared myself
the leas, Bit ] could not stand it-so
Just walked mostly tip,oe. This kept
u, until I was jrs, about discouraged
and decided | had be,, try something
else.
Someone told me OF Cardui, and
where it had benefited cases similar
10 mine. felt at least it would no,
hur, to give it trial.
After my first bottle fel, better
there was le" pain and soreness in
my side.
After my third bottle OF Cardui |
was we'll and have been ever since"
Csrdui may be jus, wha, you need
Try il. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
MISUSE OF WORK
CARDS ALLEGED
"VagS" Think Employment
Certificates Foil Police,

Nags and advocates oi the u Won't
Work" principle arc taking advantage
oi employment cards provided by the
federal state employment service 10
get by with the police. according
to Superintendent J. " Walden
Five Cases In Day.
In at least five cases yesterday
Walden said, men had been sent ont
on various Jobs with employment. cards
properly made out, and merely put
the cards in their pockets 10 show
II picked up by the police, witiou,
going near the jab,
They figure that the poliee can't
yag them ~ make them move on II
they can show cards certifying 10
their employment but oheek.up will
be made in each case hereafter, and
cards will Immediately lie laken away
from men who have not accepted the
cork they were assigned TO-" said
Walden.
One card vas taken up this morn
ing, and the man holding il, who had
been assigned 10 ilfm work, was told
that he could rustic" his own job
hereafter.
Employers Cause Trouble.
"We arc also having considerable
trouble with un,hinking employers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Local Woman Receives
Copies Of Manuscripts
Found on Battlefield

Copies oi manuscripts found On The
|dle, ol American soldiers in France
lvo bsen scut by Miss Kate Cloush
ON headquarters OF the American
|,d ross IN Paris. TO her sister, Mrs.
+ Iauman. l2o East Seventh
rect Mss Clough declare, they are
rirsl
he following poem found on the
iy OF a dead soldier was written
iFemofy Of Miss Lee. q Red Gross
sc who gave her life while on duty 2
W rr,rd. Miss lee, Red cross 'Nurts.
wo doughboys pt watching thn
funeral,
Of tho nurse who had Just pon, west.
,o had n whlff ~ tho muAtnfd,
Aud one had helped clean out nest.
q was q wop from Jersey,
\ FJhe was ~ Md from Chi
int II hen said ono TO tho other,
|"fhat n soll like that gotta die.
hole tho one wo, brought us the esq
nUg,
(Sho tho one wot felt OF our wrist.
wnV We had 10 feel better.
)n way that will surely DO missed.
|ii the wop that halls from Jersey
,nd tho Mlok who lived In ChI
III "a prayer for tholT Red Cross sis-
ter.
Cause sho was q soldier Ike YOU
and T.
aInt 'cordlng 10 ritual hnd rule
|rhe captain would say like rs not,
|h. God. n there " such = Bod.
Bfve her the best You've got
hd a. taps dies away In tbs distan noe
"A big tear could be seen In tho eye,
the wop who hailed from Jersey
And the Mick who lived IN chi"
"A chaplain working Ia No Mans
Ind found the following slip of pa
II on the body OF one Of the Ameri-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
You Can't Brush Or l..
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sun way 10 get rid Of
Indruff /, to dissolve il, then you
stroy II entirely. To do this, get
bout four ounces OF ordinary liquid
Won; apply it at night when reiir-
r; use enough TO moisten the SCALP
ID rub il in gently with the finger
bs.
do this tonight, and by motnins,
bst II not all, Of your dandruff will
gone, and three Or four more ap-
leations will completely dissolve
u entirely destroy every single sign
ID trace OF II, no matter how much
Andruff you may have.
You will find, too, that al itching
ID digging Of the scalp will stop a,
,ce, and your hair will bs fluffy,
Istrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
ek and feel . hundred times better,
You can sst liquid arvon at any
ug store. II is inexpensive and
bver fails TO do the, work. tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

80 dNaVcih am1ng the shippers oi
the United State, that were a popu.
Tar po'e taken today d wYull bc le.
fealed oycrwhelmlngly"
The railroad administration. lie
sad. however. had accomplished some
good things that must he saved on,
Of the wreckase," ard 70 that eud he
recommended remedial Legislation
during the interval before 'hc ul,i.
mate disposition Of tie roads Was DE-.
cidcd upon. IT. advocated amend
men, OF the existing Law 10 as 10 re-
store the suspension powers OF ih'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

can soldiers on the morning following
the signing Of the afmlslicc. ", was
near the encmy's wire
"Aiy hest IL n simple little thought
expressed In simple little words eN-
pressing "a the American lied Cross
Tho American Ned Cross nurses and
especially TO Miss Miller. my apprccia &.
tlon ~ tho treatment have received
here NJ Beilyuc.
Il shall never forget the Kindness
~ the American He'd Cross and Miss
Miller IN large part IL tho fcnson for
my thought
'(signcd) JOHN W. KEY.
'bebrug, ohio -
The following copy OF a letter which
reached headquarters through the mail
was published by Major Hu,chin, who
also communicated with Washington
N order ,ha, It's request bc carried
out
Base Hospital SO A.
'Allerey France.
"Noy. ~. 1915.
"Gcnilemon'
Hearing that all wounded soldiers
arc going 10 receive Christmas pack
ages lIOm the Red cross this year.
ask Of you n great favor
Instead OF sending mo my package.
forward 4, TO tho only one I left be.
hind my mother. and kindly mention
my name
~ never missed giving her . present
for years back. but things look pretty
unbflght Just now.
Hoping that YOU will aho send \
long letter of cheer. telling her I'm
well now and that will be home soon.
| am,
Yours truly,
PRIVATE r. n. sAfARfCK.
Formerly 18th Infantry.
Company q. First Division.
my mothers address II. Mrs. Anna
Snfalck, IT'S FIN avenue. Long Ia
ia nd CITY kew york N Y"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
$4,000 IN W. S. S.
HERE FOR REDEEMING

An 5000 batch Of redeemed War
Savings stamps was received in one
package from Tulsa this morning a,
the Oklahoma City pos,offce. Only
on one occasion have the stamps
cashed in at any single pos,oiilce in
the state exceeded this amount, &C.
cording to John l.. Graham, assis,an,
postmaster The baby bond, are now
being ca,hcd in a, the various post
offices almost as ias, as they were
sold out. according to Graham.
War Saving, Bank Sale, Public
Auction. Saturday. 4 =. NJ. ADV }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
DROWSY, LANCUD,
DOPY WITH COLD!
DR.. Kings New Discovery
restores the alertness
OF yesterday

Tha, "ail In" feeling that sccomps-
mics a heavy cold and eeaselen cough
is replaced by one Of restful repose
and gratifying relief when you use
DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Fcycrish flushes, phlegm conges-
ton, throat ache. croupy coughs, mild
bronchitis are alleviated in short or
der. Fifty years Of easing cold and
cough pain have made it known ma
iionally. Sold for fifty years All
druggists. 60c and $40. ADV }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
THEATER BILLS

Empress ihea'cr - 10 10 45 ..
m Charlie Rly 10 HE Law OF
The North" comedy
Majestic ,hcaicr ~ q a. m. 20
l04S .. N Ruth Clifford IN "Ihe
Cabafe, CHI" comedy
Strand ihcdlcL 1880 a m. 10
OI5 r. m William Russell IN
"All the World to ,vgNNs,"
cghedy ~
New Folly kea,cr ~ (; a'I to
10 NJ m -.Hllic Rhode, in The
Grl " ~ llream,' comedy
Observation-Disclosures . a m 10
u r. m Fyc'yu Etsbit IN 81 Wan,
TO fyfget serial, Shorty lIamil-
ton IN ,"Pad'ock lIolme, - comedy
Liberty ihcaicr pictures ] 30,
4 ", 6l5, X ", vaudeville, 800,
7 ~, go
Lyric tbcaicf. ! " 20 10 IS p. m.
-llatry Morcy ~ "llolrded AS
sets" vaudeville
Palace ,healcf. 2l5 20 II 70 p.
m-Yaukcc Doodle Girls N Zip,
Hip. IlOoayi' amateur night.
Stock Company
Oyerholser lhca,ef. 745 p. m
Saniords American Players in "A
Stranger IN a Strange Land :"
matinees. Wednesday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

who place calls with US. and also with
commercial employment agencies at
The same time for help," Walden said
The commercial agencies charge
from 81 10 s. ior getting a job for 4
man. and IN numerous instances We
have filled a rush order Tor help. and
our men have returned with the an
nounccmen, that the job had already
been filled by somebody sent through
another agency. This practice makes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
WHISTLES WILL
WELCOME rick
|,lque Greeting Planned for
u, S, "ACe,p "

NEW YORK. Jan. 2I-Cap,
tddie" Rickenbaeker, American ace"
,o accounted for ,wcn,y.six enemy
Fplanes during the war, will be
ee,ed by the Whistles Of all auto
bbile. tire and accessory rnanufae-
ring plants here when the steam
ip Adrin,ic, On which he il, re-
Fning, docks here next Saturday or
inday. the oon,es, board OF the
nerican Automobile association an.
|unced today. AT the same time. i,
As said the whistles on the plants
all such concerns In the country
|Mld blow for fifteen minutes in
Eosni,ion of Captain Rickenbacker
10 formerly was 4 driver OF racing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

hitchen board to the City Feders,ios
OF Woman's clubs, will be used In the
future as a elub houe for the won.
ems clubs Of Oklahoma City. For tho
present the building will remain on
the site Of the old Frisco station.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

our work hard bcsldc' forcing need.
less fee from the man sent BY the
other company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24

The present Norwegian cabinet Is
AIDED by Gunnar Knudsen as pre-
Ter and minister Of agriculture, I,
hs formed on Jan. ~, 1913, but has
ldergone numerous changes among
] personnel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
ORWEGIAN CABINET
TO RESIGN, REPORT

COPENHAGEN, Jan. A,-The res
nation Of the Norwegian cabinet r.
Eminent, according to reports re-
|ked here from apparently tru,twor-
II sources.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-24
Kitchen TO Be Clubhouse.

The Liberty kitchen, donated by the
women's committee OF the council OF
national defense and the Liberty
The Cecil Whig., 1919-04-26

The board Of education for Hartford
county has filed its budget with the
County Commissioners. TO keep their
schools going next year will require
$lil,"9o. Thi, sum will also comply
with the law in granting each teacher
am increase Of $50 i'm salary.
The Cecil Whig., 1919-04-26
CECIL WHIG
FIFTY YEARS AGO
iitRk ETS.
Eikton, Md April ~, 1869.

White wheat SLIGO. SIH0; red
wheat Sl.5o, Sl.7O; white corn, 10;
yellow, 10; oats. 10. 80; clover seed,
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Three Drown as Canoe
Upsets Near New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 2S-Two
women and a man were drowned and a
third woman was snatched from death
IN Long Island Sound late to-day fol-
lowing the capszing OF canoe OFF
Bradley Point. between Woodmonc and
This city. The dead man was John
knight, thirtyseven, a railroad clerk
OF New Haven, who was spending q
vacation at Woodmont. The identity Of
the two women who perished could not
be learned. One of them was said to be
a Mrs. Hotchkiss
Mrs. Gustave Goebel, of this city,
who was rescued, is in the New Haven
Hospital in dangerous condition.
Three fishermen discovered her floating
face upward off Bradley Point, with
her arms clasped around canoe pad
die, According to the fishermen, she
was unconscious, but thev observed
signs of life after pulling her into
their motor boat and when they reached
shore she was rushed to the hospital
She mumbled a few words about
"standlng up in the canoe to watch d
motorboat"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Sixteen Airplanes Out of
New York Toronto Derby;
Nine Still to Finish;
Lieut.. Slater Is Safe
Maynard's Time Is Best
Army Aviators Col. Hartney
and Lieut.. Logan Start
Second Trip Against Time

Nine more contestants in the Inter-
national Air Derby completed their
fights yesterday. six of them landing
at Roosevelt Field, Mineola. and three
at Toronto. Sixteen planes have
still TO finish.
Lieutenant Fl. F.. Slater and his
passenger, Sergeant Strickland, who
disappeared while attempting to cross
Lake Ontario in the teeth of storm
on Wednesday, are safe and we'll. I'm
able to drive his machine against the
wind Slater headed for Selfridge Field.
Mount Clemens. Mich, and reached it
without trouble.
1t was said yesterday by officials that
his failure to give proper notice of his
intention might be reported to the War
Department for action.
Those who completed their flights at
Roosevelt Field yesterday were Lieu
tenant F. 7. Honsinger, SEQ; Lieuten-
ant Ross Kirkpatrick. DH-4: Captain
Richard Depew, JN-4D; Lieutenant
William T. Coates, DH-4; Lieutenant
L. w. Bertrand, Canadian Training, and
Lieutenant Charles Colt, SE-5A.
Three Land at Toronto
At Toronto c. s. Jones, JN-4D; H. II.
George and Captain II. ". Cook, the
latter in Eokker, completed the race.
Although The air lines were clearer
of disturbance than on earlier DAYS of
the flight, storms in the north Of the
state forced Major J. ". Simmons
down at Alden, Erie County and O. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Loss to States by Plumb
Plan $2l4,OOO, 900
President of Association of
Utilities Commissions Makes
That Estimate

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S-A loss of
$2l4, 100000 in railroad taxes to the
states should the Plumb plan for the
operation of the railroads be adopted
was predicted to-day by Charles +
Elmquist, president Of the National
Association of State Utilities Commits
sions, before the House Interstate Com
merce Committee.
This loss in revenue, he claimed
would cause a virtual collapse of the
financial systems of many states, par
ticularly in the Wes,, where the in
come from the railroads is largely de-
pended on to meet state expenses. M
Elmquist stated there is doubt whether
the states can tax the Federal Govern
ment should the lines be purchased
and also pointed out that under the
Plum plan all state taxes on the
railroad properties would be wiped out
after a period of years.
The Plumb plan would seriously in
terfere with the economic affairs of
every state in the Union," he said. at
is direct reversal of our present sys-
tenn of railroad regulation. The farmer
and the shipper, as we'll as capital
would have no part in the operation of
the carriers. The plan only provides
for the operation Of the roads by the
employees, and this undoubtedly would
be detrimental to every other interest," -
If the railroads are returned to pri-
vate operation, he said. the question
would not be one Of increasing the
rates, but of reducing them. so as to
permit the greatest flow Of traffic. He
added that the carriers would be re-
turned TO private management under
the highest level Of rates ever known
and that they would not need Federal
aid or be IN any danger of bankruptcy
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
DEATHS

BENEDicTm ;l r. Suddenly. Aug 2s. at Danbury
late Orrin and Julia NJ Benrdict runrra.
services a; 81 Thomas Church Bethel
hindly omit flowers.
COLEMAN-On Aug =. 1919. Richard
beloved husband Of Margaret Coien,s n
'nec Mahoney, Funeral from his late
iesidence 2si Hudson st., Saturday morn
ing ~ 80 o'clock solemn re.fu.em ma.
at St. Aphonsus's Church 1t II o'aioc's
briggs At Watch Hin. X. /. Angus, g
i|if George A. briggs IN the 5sth wear
OF ms age Funeral seiN ice ~ his 4.e
residence II Prospect st. Waterbury,
I2Hn,. sunday August -, q. - n..
kind, omit flowers
EVAN GELlSrA- Sister u on Wcd.....,..
Ar%. -, at s.. Nary's Conver. ",
hoDokcn \. j. Solemn high mas ~ y.
Mlchnefs Monastery Friaay Aug. % a.
~ o'cioeh. inlernert tonvent s.atio4
FAIR Atlantic City \ J. oa A,
1913 THONGS husband II S.aah ~.
'nee fnneannl. scnerai arrives Pr.
,,yivania stntion. y ). a 'eI- j. ~
rl"ay. interment Galway cemctefg a
AuE. q 1912, Kathryn J.. nif. II ,Sra''s
h. treudc. Funeral services at -. bl',,,,
OF ner daughter. Mrs. Waite Snarnot,
IA Sheilbank Place. Rockville Contre
-, 'i' ! f"-| evening - clock
t!uShi"g pApe1s please copy
FKtiIlA4,D!,RlCii-on Tuesday Aag. e-. 1913
Wlliian ~ Friedrich. beloved husband G.,
Anna $ Friedrich. Funeral ser,.,.s iro,,
a. p., tate residence. i35 claraSon aSe
bfooNiyn on Friday at %. ~. in.,~.
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery on Saturca,
morning. 49,
"AsNoN-At her residence. 20 Vethn,a,,
ave. on Aug. -. Anna G.nno, 1aI.
Billon', beloved wife Of FelN Cannon
ReqNien mass at the Church of the Bie.,e,
Sacrament on Friday. Aug - Al ID
m
GEER-o On Tuesday aug g. 1872 TAaus.
ZINES Ccer ron OF the late Alesa4'..,,
Whiting and Ella Eugenie Gccr. Tunera.
GoGAN- Suddenly. on Aug. - Aod-c,s
ne beloved son of the late john are
kather,ne Goz4n Funeral on Fr;ee.'
aug. Aug - at 1:So p. a. Interment Cal,
GRifFiN-on Aug. 27 1919. Nora NJ. cr,f
m m oeloFed wife Vi Daniel Griffin ana
daughter OF John McKeuna and the Iat-
Nora Mekenna and sister Of Charles An.
ana the late Margaret Mehenna. Funera
New-York tribune., 1919-08-29
Charles It. Hoffman Dead /:
Was Realty Operator
Expires at 63 at Newport Sum
mer noe; Active i'm Wei
fare Work

Charles Frederick Hoffman. treas
urer of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine and long prominent real
estate operator of this city, died yes
terday OF a heart ailment at his sum
mer home at Newport, R. L. He had
been i'll since early in the summer
He vas born at Morristown n j.,
Rev. DR.. Charles Frederick and Eleanor
Louisa tNaiD Hoffman. and was grad
uatcd at Columbia College in 1878. In
1882 he engaged in the real estate
business in this city with his brother
William VI. Y. Hoffman. He was d
trustee Of the Greenwich Savings
Bank and OF The United States Trust
Company, and q director Of the Com
monwealth Insurance Company and
the State investing Company. Beside
being trustee and treasurer OF the
cathedral on Morningside Heights ne
held like offices in the Society for the
Promotion OF Religion and Learning:
was Il trustee OF Columbia University.
Of The General Theological Semiralv
and OF the New York Protestant Epis-
copal Public School; vice-presiiieat o.
st. Lukes Home for Aged Women.
warden Of All Angels P. L. Church,
New York, and Vestryman Of trinity
Church, Newport. r. |. He was gov
ernor and treas urer Of the Union Club,
a governor OF the Newport Reading
Room and member of the Metropoli-
tan. st. Anthony, Tuxedo, Westchester
Polo and Newport Golf clubs, the .Au-
tomobile Club of America, the S..
Nicholas and Holland Societies and
the Society of Colonial Wars
HIS homes were at 15 East Eighty
fourth Street, New York. and Arm
sea Hall, Newport. He was married
in 1883 TO Miss Eugcnia leonic Schief-
felln OF this city, who died in 1885,.
and in 1900 80 Miss Zelia Kruln bhaar
Preston, Of Tuxedo Park, n. Y. who
survives hima with one daughter.
Marian KruRbhaar Hoffman. Mrs.
Hoffman was the chief organizer and
Ilrst president OF the International