davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
9oppelt gilt, >per idmell gilt.

Cine tiefe @obrbeit entbdlt sizes
.Spri9mort. 8ie bel mtrfiamer 1T
Die ougenblidlide, rai@e $ilfe, als
sic iiberreidite, na6tragli6e @abe.
@er cine belfen6e 9an6 ret4en mtl,
ser perpaiie ia nibt ben re@ten &u-
genblif, Sen iintenoen 8rl16er gu er,
greifen, ebe Die @eqen bielleidt gum
lebten MoI iber linn 5uiammeni4la'
gen.
@enn mir bonn @eben ipreden, 10
oenfen mir bierbei 5uerit an mirfli@e
8aben ser Ma9itenliebe. 9but &ilfe
MOTH, 10 io1en mir nns ni6t lange
nit 6leii@ unb Slut beipreden, aud
nift sic Meinung 6ieies ODER ienes
Befannter einboler iiber 6ie Sage Ell,
ner beordngten 8amilie etc. 8enn
mir ge1eben baben, mo Die Notb lit.
10 geniigt bies nollfommen un6 Die
|&ulfe ionte unper5igli@ folgen. Gin
5tid 8ro6 our redten 3eit gereldt.
berbutet 6aS 8erbungern; Elm Mr51
CUR re9ten 8eit geianot, fann eiu
(anges &rantenlager nerbin6ern; eine
nnteritibunB 5ur guten 3eit gegeben,
fam einen 6amilienpater Dor Dem
gdn5Iiden 3uiammenbru@, Dor Broo'
loligfeit bemabre1, uno 10 fonnte man
un5ablige 6aGe onfibren, no augen'
blidli6e &ilfe boppelte $ilfe beoeu'
tet.
Mber ni9t MIR i'm @eben Der req
len Sitter lift idnelle Silfe ooppelte
Silfe, ionbern auf Dem @eg bur@'S
|9eben bietet it6 uns ale Gage, oil
nod otter an etnem Gage @elegen'
belt, nit Matb un6 Sbat 5u belfen.
limo bod ser &ilfeiu6enben, Der 8e:
orangten gor 10 bel. &atb, 3roIt
@arnung, Mitleio, @er3eibung, Sic
be - Dies aQes iino Die ioealen @a.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

Die Seem Dorfer &ousfralet baben
ben &riegspfa6 gegen Die @ierbaao'
Ter betreten. sic baben ipobl 6apon
gebort, 6aB, tuenn mir Ben re,,en
Garif batten, Ger 70 binig mer6en
miir6en, 6aB ie6er fromme amerifani.
fde Sdmeppermann, Der ii@ Big 90
'bin NIT einem 81 begniigen muBte,
6eren 3tpei erbalten miir6e. Sen 11el1en
.5arif baben mir nun idon cine gan5e
@eile, aber a11f sic btuigen @ier mar>
.tet man %bergebens, nidt BLOB in Seem
.Dorf, i'on6ern auf anoersmo. SIM
.@egentbeil: felt Der Earif in &raft
.getreten lit, iino 6ie gierpreiie rapioe
g%eitiegen, un6 gegentpdrtig iin6 @ter
tbeuerer als iemols I'M 6ieie Belt 6es
Sabres. Desbalb mouen Die Seem
gorter &ousfrauen ben &dn6lern
aufs Da9 iteigen, sic angebli@ gan5
rieige Nrofite for6ern. Mber sic
&Gn6Ier tper6en iid ba6ur@, 6aB man
ibnen ein Mdiulden mo@t, idmerli@
einidiidtern loiien. @ie Die Dinge
liegen, giebt es rur Elm Meittel, iie
5l1r Station 81 bringen: 6irefter un6
gemeinidaftli9er @infauf Ser @ier.
mie mot es int borigen Sabre in Rbi.
lo6elpbia gema@t bat, uno 8ei4ranz
flung 6es @erbraudes, 6amit 6ie
9ea6frage gum Mngebot ms re&t Ser
bdltniB fommt. IS gibt cine 3eit,
@ier inn l1eberfluB 5u eiiem, un6 eS
gibt cine 3eit, an @ier gu iparen. SSn
biefer 3eit beftn6en mir 11ns gegen=
mdrtig; 6os 9eeegeidaft gebt flou
nm 6ieie 3eit 6es Sabres, barauf
ml1B man iid einri9ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
aHtrlet )

Set 8eginn oes Sabres finb in
ben 5traben Netp Dorfs 227 &tn6er
bon Mutomobilen 9eto6tet mor6en.
8ie bieI ~MutomobiIfabrer in bieier
3eit tpegen f~obrldiiiger 906t11ng be-
ftraft tpur6en, miro lei6er nidt &c.
n1eIoet. Mande mer6en es tpobl nid1
qepe{en fem. 9as 2eben bon @roB.
ita6tfin6ern lit bi~er5ulon6e Elm bini'
ger Mrtifel getporben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

iid nidt einmal, itan6 MIR rubig uao
|fe1t. Ser $odmltb aber ~itiir5te our
@roe uno ole feline SeifenbIaien GER
platten uno ole feline @laSfugeln
lager in S4erben - er mar an oas
|8er6ienit angeraumt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

5aIf@berftun6en - SD
|frage Sic gum lettenmol, Oh sic mir
bie 5tpan3ig Marf 5urtidgeben mol.
len ODER ni@t2"
Gin Slid. 6ab bic aIberne Sra.
gerei enoli9 einrrnI aufbort!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

Der g.
= amo 6ritl, bu frtegft flint Bfen'
nige fir beine 5parbudfe. tpenn bu
betner1 2ebertbrm iebt 1immit."
5ritI: Limo i4 gebe Dir 10 Bfen'
nige. tpen11 bu mid oomit IN &ube
|ldBt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

8affenb. - sic: sd bin in
grobter Berlegenbeit. Soeben erbalte
i@ Elm 9elegromm bon meiner Orb.
tante morin iie mir mittbeilt, 0aB fte
morgen ffrib NIT Dem erften 8ug gum
8efu6 fommt. Sum fino ober beute
Die 26oer gef1loifen, uno mir fonten
bod minbeitens ettpas sur Deforirung
beg @tngnngs baben; Dl .ueibt ia. fe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20
@nmortHti1es.

gunftIi@feit.- Ser Helm
lotto Gam eriten @duItag): ~@er1
2ebrer tpie fpdt lit es benn?"
2ebrer: n@s lit glei6 8 ubr."
Otto nimmt Eafel un6 Gibel Uni
min CUR Ebur binan1s.
2ebrer: Sea MI, po tpinit gu Dem
bin?"
otto: sd m1b MAIDEN, 6aB i'd
beim fomme; tint 6rei ubr trinfe1
mir @affee, un6 tpenn i@ MIDI ga bin
frieg' ib nii9t."
@obI bere4net - 9antt
(peIde bic 6eitgefdenfe ol1spadt)
Limo tper ion oieien 2eierfoiten Be-
fommen?"
8oter: Sen n1ub Der Boul frie,
gen!"
Gonte: ~@arum BERN gerabf
|6er2"
Bater: nBeil er Dos 9ing on
|f9neuiten taput madt!"
% litter unter Il 9. - sd
babe mir felt borgenommer,: meine
|G0dter fouen ii@ f6iimrntli@ nit 19
|Sobren %berIoben."
Limo tpenr bies nun ni1t &C.
idiebt?"
Song einfa9! Damn bleiben iie
eben ne11naebr, Big file berlobt finb!"
Der @inigungsporf@lo g.
mo>ro. cS~:%,T s., x~:ooS% f:,@f 04for-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-20

unporf@tie.- @rof: r@os.
finf Rronen foitet Dos lumpige 8ett?
ltn6 babel bob id Die gon3e @a@t
8an5en gefangenl"
2anotpirtb: rDan1 mndt'3 nm et.
ne &rone mebr fir 2idt!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

ercise police power over them as it
chooses.
Plans for the mass meeting of Wash
ington automObilists, to be held in the
near future. are being discussed. and it Is
the purpose of those interested in the
meeting to have a number of prominent
District and government officials. buS!-
ness men and others who in the past
have suffered from the fee-gathering zeal
of certain constables and other petty
officials of nearby Maryland make adj
dresses and present plans for relieving
automobilists of the District of Columbia
from the constant annoyance and expense
attending even the shortest trip outside
the boundaries of the District of Column
bia.
Definite plans for retaliation on the part
of the District of a sort that cannot fail
to make matters unpleasant and ex-
pensive for Maryland authorities ventur-
ing inside the District as they have been
made for Washingtonians going over the
line into Maryland are under considera-
ton, and certain amendments to the po-
lice regulations, that, 1t is believed, can
not fail to bring speedy results, are prac-
tically formulated and in the hands of the
Commissioners of the District of Column
ba.
1t is the purpose of the automobile own
ers of Washington to have these amend
ments incorporated in the police regula-
tiOns within Il very short time, and it IS
believed their enforcement will result in
an immediate and vociferous demand
from Maryland autoists themselves that
the automobile laws of their state, and
the manner of enforcement of the laws,
be speedily changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
TWO SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Police Believe Man and Wom-
an Know Something of
Moon Murder.

In connection with the death of jacob
Moon, colored, of 2131 Ward place north
west, who died at Emergency Hospital
Thursday after he had been found un-
conscious at 9th and G streets north
west. from a fractured skull, a colored
man and a colored woman were today
placed under arrest
The man. Willis Lewis. colored. Of 1342
9th street northwest, is held at the first
precinct station, while the woman. Annie
Tysor of 261O l street northwest, Is at
the house of detention. Held for inves-
tigation," is the charge preferred against
both of them at police headquarters.
The man and woman were arrested by
Detectives Burlingame, Weldon. O'Brfen.
Springmann, Mullen. Warren. Embrey
and Messer. These detectives, with po-
licemen of the third precinct. have been
investigating the death.
Moon was found about 80 O'Clock
Thursday morning by Charles Nelson,
colored employed at the Washington gas
light plant, 9th and G streets northwest
He was lying in a ditch. The detectives
made search of the ground about the
ditch. and a stone weighing about two
pounds, with numerous blood stains on ii.
was found. AS Moons head was crushed.
it is thought the stone was the weapon
used. Both prisoners deny any knowl-
edge of the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
DEATH RECORDS BROKEN
Vice President and Twenty
Two Members Have Died
During Present Congress.

All records of mortality in Congress
have been broken during the present
Congress SO far as old members Of the
House recall. Since the Sixty-second
Congress began Vice President Sherman,
who presided over the Senate, and six
members of that body and sixteen repre-
sentatives have died. In addition, one
representative-elect, Joel Cook of Penn
sylvania, died before the Congress con-
Vened.
The full mortality roll of the Sixty
second Congress follows: Vice President
Sherman, Senator Frye, the President
Pro Tenn: Davis of Arkansas. Hepburn,
Idaho; Taylor, Tennessee; Rayner,
Maryland; Nixon. Nevada: Representa-.
tives Anderson, Georgia.: Bingham, Kipp
and McHenry, Pennsylvania; Connell and
Malby. New York; Foster. Vermont: Cor
don. Tennessee; Hubbard, Iowa: Latta,
Nebraska: Madison and Mitchell. Kan
sas; Loudenslager. New Jersey: Utter
Rhode Island: Wedemeyer, Michigan, and
Wickliffe. Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
HIGH WINDS HAVE GONE
But Cold Weather Is Expected
Tomorrow, to Remain
for Ten Days.

The storm which swept the Atlantic sea-
board from Florida to the St. Lawrence
yesterday, and which visited Washington
long enough to do much damage. has
practically blown itself out, according to
reports received by the weather bureau.
High winds still prevail along the New
England coast. but when compared with
the winds of yesterday they are of little
consequence. The storm when last heard
from was still going north through Can
ada.
However, more cold weather is predicted
for Washington by the bureau. All of the
devilment from the southwest being over
the winds changed to the northwest and
by tomorrow night will deliver a load OF
cold on Washington. according to infor-
ms ton received by the weather mar. In
Montana and adjacent states y is now
at zero. and below. and the winds are
coming on Decline to The capital, and
real winter will be here tomorrow Cold
weather. 1t is predicted, will prevail in
Washington for the next ten days or two
weeks, with rain or snow-probably snow
by tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
HONOR PITMAN'S MEMORY.
Official Stenographers at Capitol
Resplendent in Floral Trimmings.

When Representative Townsend Of New
Jersey hustled into the rooms of the Of
fetal reporters of the House yesterday he
stopped short in amazement. Each Of the
debate reporting experts was Respondent
in red floral trimmings. Most had adorned
themselves with red roses, but bud was
too slight a flower for Samuel Gray, who
had thrust into his buttonhole a passion
flower Of violent hue.
What have you been doing?" demand
ed Mr.. Townsend; been robbing flor
lists shop?
Not at all" explained Fred Irland.
the dean. I'VE are merely commemorate
ing the centenary of the birth of Sir
Isaac Pitman, who invented stenography
If he hadn't been born We wouldn't be
here"
Thousands of stenographers in govern
ment departments and offices wore q red
blossom for the same reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
DAMAGE IN NEARBY STATES.
Effects of the Storm in Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, January A.
Starting with a heavy rain early yester-
day morning, a heavy and bitter cold win
ter storm broke over this locality yester-
day, lasting until late in the evening.
Telephone and telegraph poles and wires
were torn down, windows smashed and
houses unroofed.
Cumberland was entirely cut off from
the outside world by telephone at noon.
At Frostburg and west Of Cumberland
great damage was done by the gale. The
temperature at Frostburg went rapidly
down below zero, and the wind and snow
were biting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
JAIL ROOF CARRIED AWAY.
Sixty Prisoners at Towson, Md
Greatly Alarmed hY Storm.

BALTIMORE, January 4.-For a time
yesterday the wind blew at the rate of
sixty miles an hour. Many houses were
unroofed and for hours the streets were
dangerous because Of falling signs and
shutters. Sixty prisoners in the Balti-
more county Jail at Towson were alarmed
when the roof was torn off. Deputy
Warden Bosley had a hard time quieting
the imprisoned men. who were greatly
alarmed. The roof broke in four pieces,
which were carried fifty feet away.
Owing to the peculiar construction of
the iaiI il will not be necessary to re-
move the prisoners unless there Is
heavy downpour of rain. as the cells
themselves have independent concrete
roofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR, :
No DANDRUFFF rs Gent 'DANDER|NE'
Hair Coming Out?- Dry, Brittle, Thin or Your
Scalp Itches and Is Full of Dandruf-
Use "Danderine.''

hair. taking one small strand at
time. The effect is amazing
your hair will be light. fluffy and
wavy. and have an appearance OF
abundance; an incompatible luster.
softness and luxuriance. the beauty
and simmer of true hair health.
Get a accent bottle of Knowl-
tons Danderine rom any drug
store or toilet counter, and prove
to yourself tonight-now-that
your hair is as pretty and soft as
any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment
that's all-you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots of it if you
will Just try little Danderine.
Icameof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plication of Danderine you cannot
find a single trace of Dandruff or
a loose or falling hair and your
scalp will not itch. but what will
please you most will he after a
few weeks use. when you will
actually see new hair. fine and
doawny at yes-but-really
new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine will imme-
diately double the beauty of your
hair. No difference how dull.
faded, brittle and scraggy, just
moisten a cloth with Danderine
and carefully draw it through your
Advert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
HEAVY
Courts Show Little Mercy to
Pure-F00d Law VioIat0rs.
McCABE MAKES REPORT
Solicitor of Department of Agri-
culture Shows His Work Has
Greatly Increased.

A quarter more work was handled in
the office OF the solicitor of the Depart
ment of Agriculture last year than in the
preceding year. according to the report
OF Solicitor George y. McCabe, issued to-
day. The solicitor says that the office
force was not increased and that. the in
creased work necesstated overtime work
on the part Of all the employees This
was cheerfully and. expeditiousIy per-
formed.
The bulk of the work in the Office. as
usual. was in connection with the en-.
forcement of the pure food law There
were ], 459 violations of the law repdftec
to the Department Of Justice for action
or the total y91 We're criminal cases anC
467 We're reported for seizure. OF the
cases concluded during the year there
were 3S1 convictions and % cases ad
verse to the government.
More Drastic Penalties.
The courts took a more drastic stand
In the matter of penalties. The first jai
sentences for violations of the law were
imposed. The maximum fine for the VIC.
lation Of the law is 500, and this was
imposed in twelve cases. Heavier fines
were assessed against first offenders.
AltOSetner tnefe was total of $14Wt
In fines imposed. There were 1O3 ship
ments among those seized that wer,
ranked as unfit for human food. and thes.
were destroyed. In cases where the de
feet could be cured by relabeling tn,
goods were released under bond.
There was mass of legal work in con
nection with the forest service, 1441
opinions being rendered. There were ais,
In connection with the forest service al
sorts of timber and grazing cases to b,
handled and various cases of trespass.
There were 631 cases of violation of tn,
twenty-eight-hour law by the railroads
reported for prosecution and penalties
were recovered amounting to SIS, 400.
Inspection Violations.
There were eighty-five violations of tn,
meat inspection law recommended TO
prosecution. This was a decrease of six
teen cases as compared with the previous
year.
Prosecutions We're instituted in fifty
eight cases for the violation of the in
secticide and fungicide act, and Their
were thirty-four cases for the unlawful
shipment of game.
The employees of the department mad
application for nineteen patents for TIN
benefit Of the public, and during the yea
there were ten such patents granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
GOVERNOR WILL ACT

Continued From First Page)
being run within stones throw of the
Hyattsville court of justice, is to station
themselves on the pike. one with REQ
flag and the other with a watch and IL
an unsuspecting visitor from abroad who
looks like he might have So or more
approaches the red flag is Immediately
Haunted in his face and he is told to
hand out So A magistrate is at hand
ready to proclaim judgment and ms Two
satellites to execute it. 1t matters not
whether the men arc exceeding the Speeu
limit-there is the stop watch IN the
hand of one who. by the way. is very
large physically and whose presence aids
to awe the victim. Then there is the
other with his red flag, and the victim.
right or wrong. rather than be hauled OH
and locked in the town jail complies with
the hold-up and passes on. The money
is then divided. the trap Is again set
and the next victim caught. and so on
till darkness shuts out the inf&my OF
such bunch.
in his machine. accompanied by mNseii
and sisters were coming down the pike
when we noticed gentleman with q lady
approaching us, travelling ABOUT the Same
rate that we were, Just about ten Ihiles
an hour We met where the court ano
it's officers were then holding session.
commonly known as the trap on the sue
walk The red flag was produced, the
man was held up and required to dlSgOrSe
$50.
Should Close Gambling Halls.
"Now the point 1 make is this: That II
these officers of the law wish to do some
thing to aid the community, the taxpayers
and morals and the general uplift OF the
town, county and state, they should
"First-Stop these gambling halls and
the saloons above referred to.
.Secondly-Ihat if they are SO solicitous
about the observance of the automobile
law, then let them enforce 1t strictly ana
not discriminate dozen times day IN
favor of their friends or acquaintance
and arrest every one. Then 1t Will DE,
come so obnoxious that the mayor ana
common counsel may repeal It,
And, thirdly-That 1t is an outrage not
only upon the individuals who are ar
rested, but particularly upon the tax
payers of Prince Georges county, who
wish capital and new blood to come INTO
the county and build homes, to improve
our farms and wake up people from stag
nation If ten miles an hour is reason
able regula tion then have two large signs
conspicuously posted at either approach
to the town, so that at least the unsus-
pecting visitor may know in advance. SO
that he can slow down, or let the oroi-
nance be amended so that a man who Is
merely exceeding the ten-mile limit by a
few seconds, or the first offense, shall be
simply warn or something left to the dis
erection of the magistrate, put let us 40
something that will stop driving away
capital and stop making our community
a laughing stock and contempt OF all 1alr-
minded men,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
PUZZLE TO BIDDERS
Uncertain of Action Regarding
Government TypeWriters.
PRESIDENT MAY TAKE, HAND
Prospect of Change in Specifications
Complicates Matters.
BIDS TO BE OPENED TUESDAY
But Contractors Would Rather Not
Show Their Hands Unless Ger
tain of Awards.
BIDS TO BE OPENED TUESDAY

Manufacturers of typewriters are i'm
big stew over the opening Of bids Tues
day. in the Treasury Department, for
supplying all government departments
with typewriters and computing machines
for the next six months of the present
fiscal year. AS the various government
departments bought 1920 machines in the
fiscal year 1911. the probability is that
the contract for the new machines
standardized by experts for the govern
ment. would mean the supply of more
than 1000 machines.
The White House has been drawn into
the merry little fight over the propo-
sition. and after President Taft's return
he may issue an executive order crea ting
committee from the government depart
ments to give further study to the ques-
ton of standard typewriters.
The general supply committee. having
charge of the purchase of all supplies for
the government, has been seeking for
some years to standardiZe most of the
material bought by the government 1t
has succeeded in doing this in some
things. Recently the committee. after
great care and investigation. prepared
specifications for standard typewriting
machines of several types and of COM
were sent broadcast and bits invited upon
them, to be opened January Z.
Leaves Companies in Quandary.
President Taft's commission on economy
and efficiency did not like the specifica-
tons that had been prepared and took
a hand in the matter by requesting the
President to stay the whole thing and
appoint special committee to go further
into the proposition, probably changing
the specifications to some extent. The
President has been busy on other things
and has not reached the subject. Today
the typewriter people who have been pre-
pairing to make bids are in despair.
They do not want to submit bids and
If the President is likely to issue the
order stopping the whole thing. On the
other hand if he should not issue. the
order and bids are opened and awarded,
the fellows who do not get in will be in
merry pickle.
The best information today was that
the bids will be opened on time, but that
Secretary MacVeash will take no action
toward making awards of contracts until
President Taft has decided whether he
will defer action by appointing commit
tee. The usual right of rejecting any and
all bids has been reserved by Secretary
MacVeagh, to whom the bids will be Of
fered. and that reservation will enable
the President, if he disposes, to defer do.
ing anything.
The opinion today seemed to be that the.
President would accept the recommended
lions of the Cleveland commission, but
this was by no means certain, and the
fellows who are hanging in the air as to
whether they will or will not put in bids
will continue to be on nettleS for a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Washington Wires Broken.
KILLED BY FLYING SKYLIGHT.
Petersburg Man Meets Death While
Talking in Street.

PETERSBURG, Va, January 4.-The
rainfall here yesterday attained the vol
cloudburst while 1t blew q gale. About
ume of cloudburst. while the wind
blew a gale. About am. the sky
light Of the store of Carter Bros. butch
ers, at Halifax and Byrne streets. was
blown off and struck John Carter. the
junior member Of the firm. on the head,
killing him instantly. Mr.. Carter was
standing on Byrne street, near the store,
talking to a driver, into whose arms he
fell when killed.
The store of Lewis Levitt, a clothing
merchant on Sycamore street. was partly
unroofed and many chimneys and trees
were blown down. In the neighboring
couties barns and feces were leveled.