davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
ATHLETIC ENVOY ON BENCH
DR.. Herschmann the Guest of
Justice Barlow s. Weeks.

DR.. Otto Herschmann. the Austrian en-
voy who Is here learning our athletic sys-
tenn OF training, sidetracked the duties of
his special mission here to sit on the
bench with Justice Barlow S. Weeks. OF
the Supreme Court, veteran athletic en-
thusiast The foreigner showed much in
terest in the proceedings
DR.. Herschmann will attend the intercol-
leSlate 'cross-country championship run
at Van Cortlandt Park this afternoon
wilhelm the evening he will be guest OF
the Diocesan Union at its annual games
at the 18th Regiment Armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
NOVICES WIN MEDALS
Promising Material at Poly
Prep Track Meet.

Much promising athletic material was
unearthed at the annual novice track and
field meet of the students OF Polytechnic
Preparatory School held on their field IN
Brooklyn yesterday.
Medals were distributed to competitors
who improved standard scale OF per-
formances, and Valentine Newton. V.
Raymond, L. Jelliffe, T. Lloyd. n. I.
Simpson. J. Talbot, A. Wickwire. j.
PRIME and c. Doppel were the Successful
ones.
The summaries follow:
TRACK EVENTS.
F,ny-yard cash dover schooD-won by L.
Jeline: ]. Hitchcock second Becker third
soyenty-nve-yard dash dOo-pound class
won by J. yanderveor. third grade: L.
Jellife. first year. second. J. Mullins, second
''i ioo-vard ard dash i' Junlor)-won by J. Talbot
third grade; s. Blundell. third grade. second
Virgins, third grade, third; Time, oil 40.
lCo-yard dash tseniorlmWon by y: I; simp-
ond. Duppel Nth grade. third. Time. OIL.
2ao-yard dash Ourior)-Won by j. Talbot
third grade: Mortimer, second grade, second;
Virgins. third grade third; lime, 90 lu WI.
wire 1fth grade; V Newton fifth grade. sec
ono L. Duboise. sixth grade. third. Time.
4t0-ynrd run-Wol by u. Nissan. NTH
erade. '. Raymond. fifth grade second: l..
pendleton NTH grade, third. Time, 900 40
ssO-yard run-won by I. Lloyd, nth grade
l. Pendleton fifth grade, second, and Morti-
mer, second grade. third. Time, 2:lj..
one-mile run-Won by V. Raymond, hfth
grade; W. Hidden. fourth grade. second. and
X. Insiee, sixth grade. third. Time. Bill.
FIELD EVENTS.
Putting the s-pound shot-won by v New
ton. fifth grade. 45 feet lnches: q; bronder'
Nth grade as feet inches. second. and X.
TrumbeiI nth grade. 81 feet. third.
Pole vault--Won by V. Newton. NTH GRADE,
o feet = inches; Albertson, sixth grade, feet
= inches second. 40
Running high Jump-Won by J. PRIME. NTH
grade. 4 feet liz inches; a. DOW. nIth grace,
4 feet s inches, second, and L. Du Bois. sixth
grade, 4 feet inches. third.
Running broad jump-Won by Doppel. NTH
grade. rs feet Ia inches; Y. Newton. NTH
grade, IS feet X inch, second. and Albertson.
sixth grade. II feet Ia inches. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Fine Teams in the Race
for Hockey League Title

or two minor changes these were &C
ceptable to the delegates. Not a team
plays a game on its practice nights. anC
the dates are fair to every club.
In addition to the chairman, the com
mittee was made up OF James OBrien
Irish-American Athletic club; Louis d.
Casanova, Hockey Club Of New York
Richard Condor. Wanderers Hockey
Club. and william Dolby. Crescent Ath,
letic Club.
f. J. O'Donnell, delegate from the New
York Athletic Club. was at the meetine
and stated that while his club would not
be in the championship race It might
have n team on the ice this winter and
play n few games at Travers Island.
The official schedule follows:
FIRST ROUND.
Saturday. January s-Crescent vs. Wanderers
TUESDAY. January s-Irish-American VS.
Thursday, January s. Crescent VS.. S.
tuesday, January Is-Hockey Club VS. Wan
derers. ., - ,.
Nicholas -, , 49,
tuesday. January 2o-irish-American VS.
Wanderers. . - o,I 49,.
Friday. January 2s-Hockey Club vs. Ores
cent. - ,.,,t - w.,
Tuesday. January 27-St Nicholas VS. wan
THURSDAY January 2s-crescent W. Irish
Wcdnesday. February st Nicholas VS.
Hockey Club.
SECOND ROUND
Friday. February 6--crescent vs. wan
derers. - ,-,.A ,,,,o.toa, 49,.
Thursday. February 12-crescent vs. St
Nicholas. - ,.,,.,, c,,, -. wan.
derers. M ,rt.h .usr,can AZ
St Nicholas "a H.. ,r,.r,oa, va
Wanderers ~ ,Y..,,., ciuh -.
Friday. February
Crescent. ,,. a.. Wan
Tuesday, March S-St' 'N'e"o'
derers. ,. a.. rr,.b
Americans a, o. S,.ho,.s ~.
"Wednesday, March ii-Sr '"N"
Hockey Cluh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
The Last Cry
in Baseball
tRu reI.pranh 70 The Tribune. J

tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Portland. Ore, Nov. 2l.-Trah .he
baseball fan to his lair, keep MIN unue'
observation, and he Is sure 10 sp'"s
something new in the way OF antics
The Eastern brand, who stand All hsn'
in the rain to see q worlds series oa.'o
have heretofore represented the last
word In fanaticism, but the palm must
now go TO the West.
Three men from the State Of washing
ton. who failed to see the Giants and
white sox play In Seattle because 'ho
weather interfered. were not 10 oe
baked. They followed the party 10
Vancouver. and took passage on inc
same boat to the Orient. where tney nope
to see the big ieaguers In action.
80 does the baseball bug work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Bordeaux, Nov 19-Potrolene CI3r). New York.
Dunkirk. Nov 20-Astrakhan dBrJ, New York
Via New Bedford
Manila. MOI 21-Kethlamba CBr) New York
Suez. Nov 21-Montrose (Br), Yokohama for
Boston and New York.
st Michaels. Nov 2l-Rome Gr), New York
and Providence.
Llbau. Nov I5--Russia GRuss). New York via
Rotterdam.
Genoa, Nov i9-Principe di Piemonte UtaD.
New York
Naples Nov 19--Taormina GtaD. New York;
10Th Venezla (Fr), New York.
Rotterdam. Nov 81 10 a m-Noordam. Dutch,
New York.
Plymouth. Nov 81 1910 a m-Olympic CBr),
New York for Cherbourg and Southampton
(6nd proceeded
Antwerp. Nov 2l-Lapland (Belg). New York
via Dover.
Liverpool. Nov 2I-c.ltic CBrl New York
81 Thomas. Nov 90. 10 p m-Guians CBrJ, New
York for Demerara.
Kooe, Nov 2O-Indra CBD New York via
Port Said. Nov 2l-Kandarhar CBr). New York
for Yokohama.
SAILED.
Cape Town. Nov ls-Clan Machines CBr) from
Newcastle. \ S W. etc), New York.
Barbados. Nov l9-siddons tBr) from santos''
New York.
Buenos Ayres. Nov Distances Prince tBr).
New Orleans Terminus CBr,. New York.
Naples Nov 2O-Ivernia CBr). New York.
Lisbon Nov le-Germana Fr) from Naples).
Providence and New York
Scheyeningen, Nov 2o-Wotan Ger from
Hamburg New York
Roam. Nov l6-Glulia AUST from Triestel,
New York.
St Vincent, V. Nov 2o-Aros Castle CBp
from New York.. cape Town. etc: Chenis
ton (Br) from New York;. Fremante. etc.
Malta. Nov 19-Afghan Prince tBr) from HI
ogo, etc). Boston and New York
Port Said, Nov 19-Madawaska tBr from
Calcutta and Coombo), Boston and. New
York.
Shanghai, Nov I9-City OF Baroda (Br) from
Yokohama New York
Queenstown. Nov 81. 1917 A m-Baltic (Br)
(from Liverpool, New York.
PASSED.
Gibraltar Nov 20-Schdturm Ger. New
York for Batavia: 81. Freienfes Ger, Cal
cutta and Colombo for Boston and New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
COLUMBIA BOOMs SOCCER
Princeton It's Most Formula BILE
Rival in Busy Week.

The Columbia soccer team has busy
week ahead of it, according TO the sched-
ule which was announced yesterday. The
Blue and White eleven meets the Cres-
cent Athletic Club on South Field this
afternoon. and on Tuesday plays Prince
ton.
A third game is scheduled for Thanks
giving Day. when the Blue and White
faces the Montclair Athletic Club al
Montclair, and next Saturday Columbia
will meet the Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A. team
in its fourth game in seven days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, No
vember 81, 1913.

Steamer Barbarossa Ger. Genoa November
and Naples s. 10 Oerichs x Co. with 80
first 423 second cabin and 7l2 steerage pas
sengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10
m. , .----A -
/ TO Furness Witty & co, with mdse. Ar
rived al the Bar at 1913 a m.
Steamer Delaware, Philadelphia. Passed III
Quarantine at HOS a m.
Steamer Northwestern, Baltimore for fertn
Amboy 10 the Texas oil Co. with OIL Passed
I'm Sandy Hook at 2:45 a IN.
steamer Ocmulgee Mobile November "a. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
SIZE OF FRENCH FAMILIES.

From Daily Consular Reports.
From statistics just published by the
French Ministry of Labor It appears that
there are lI,3l7.i24 families in France, In
Is OF which there were IS or more chill
dren, and 81 families with II children
each, the number steadily decreasing, SO
that 2.6Si .97s families cas- per cent? have
only 2 children and l,sO5,7H families 05.s
per cent? no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
WIRELESS REPORTS,

The Philadelphia, reported as $40 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at I m yesterday. Is expect
ed to dock late this evening or sunday ioie-
noon. 40 IL, 80. .,
The France, reported as GAS miles cast OF
sandy Hook at a m yesterday, is expected 10
dock this afternoon. ,o
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie. reported as !; fio
ig expected to dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
BIG STICK NOW
HELD OVER HEAD
OF THE OUTLAWS
Powers That Be in Baseball May
Carry War to Owners of
Federal League Clubs.
PLAYERS MUST SHARE ALIKE
So Rules National Commission on
Distribution of Moneys in
Post-Season Games.

There is a rumor afoat that organized
baseball Is going on the trail OF the Fed
eral League and its invasion OF protected
territory. The method to be pursued will
be the formation of a new circuit, made
up Of the cities in which the outlaws plan
to place clubs.
This is an expedient which has been
talked OF before to brighten off invaders
Shaking this club has always been suf-
ficient to deter the opposition, and the
furiously. The organization OF the Federal
League has progressed rapidly enough to
be a menace to the protected interests
The big war fund which has been laid
up by the National Commission for Just
such contingencies will be drawn upon TO
finance the attack. Year after year the
commission has drawn down big sums in
the worlds series. until there is quite a
tidy nest egg available for battle.
By the use OF this money clubs can be
placed In Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Column
bus. indianapolis. Detroit. Cleveland. NIL
waukee and Chicago. a schedule will be
drawn up so that it will not conflict with
the games of the National or American
, League or the American Association, ex-
! cept in Chicago, where two teams al
ready are playing.
Not so much care will be taken in ar
ranging attractions which will conflict
with the Federal League games. George
Tebeau. one of the owners OF the Kansas
City club OF the American Association. is
said TO be the man who has planned the
new circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees
cat l:i5 D. M lowest, 81: average. 81
average for corresponding date last year, So;
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, ~.
Local Forecast-Fair to-day; Sunday.
probably fair and colder: moderate TO brisk
south and southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

Owing 10 the lateness Of the season
Tom Bendelow. who suggested recently
that a tournament open TO professional
golfers residing within radius OF one
hundred miles OF Chicago, has decided
that 1t will be impossible TO get together
a representative field, and the plan mas
been abandoned until next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oa,ciaI Record and Forecast.-W ashinston
Nov g-The Western disturbances or Thurs
dav night united into single storm that
moved rapidly northeastward. and II is central
,o.nisht north OF Lake Superior. IL was at
tended by rain in the plains states, the MIS-
sou,i and upper Mississippi valleys and the
,,rcer lake region with some high winds Tn
,,iad weather also continued west OF the
pockv Mountains with rains and SHOWS, ex-
cant in California. In the East and South the
weather remains fair with high temperatures
Torneratures also continue high over the In
,o,,or Of the country as far west as the Rocky
Mountains, although there was considerable
fall In the plains states. West OF the noun
,alns temperatures are low.
The weather will be generally fair Saturday
and sunday over practically the entire country
s,cept in the extreme Northeast. where local
roins are probable Saturday or Saturday night
and I'm the extreme central West where II VIII
be unsettled Saturday with probably local
SHOWS or rains
ard the central valleys. and somewhat colder
Sunday in New England and the middle At
i.ntIc states In the West no decided tenn
nerature changes are Indicated at present
The winds along the north Atlantic and MID
aa Atlantic coasts will be moderate TO brisk
south and southwest, south Atlantic coast
,noderate. mostly southeast ana boulil, eAOcPs
iiot t ~ the Florida coast: east Gulf coast,
tiaht 10 moderate east and southeast; west
GS'I, coast moderate southeast to south; lower
lakes. brisk southwest and west dimihisnihs
Sat,rday night; upper lakes. moderate west
and northwest.
Forecast for Special Localities.-for East
rru New York. fair In southern portion ana
,,,nm..ttied I'm northern portion to-day; to-
marrow, probably fair and somewhat colder:
moderate to brisk south and southwest
winds. .tI , -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

r.,t,a,iop and steamer $3.50 IN
hawai- JapSSn TsnciscoI-Manchuria Nov q
Japan Corea, China via seatte)- >.o-
lnaba Maru ......s'.. 80 cd - . -
Japan Corea, nina in q, Russia Nov IS
haSaIi GSaini sn transtort ......'. Nov 80
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand. Australia via san FRAN ~ .
clscol-hoana 80 .''' 80.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands New Zea-
I" Wa,,,,,a -............ Dec II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise, $3.50; sunset, ABS; moon rises l2;;222
moons age. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

to-day: tomorrow. fair and somewhat colder
moderate southeast to south winds shifting 10
southwest and west by tomorrow.
For Northern New England, unsettled ana
warmer to-day: local rains and somewhat
colder tonight or tomorrow; moderate 10 ofisA
south and southwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York fair to-day: colder by Tonight; to-mor-
row fair and colder; moderate to brisk south
west to northwest winds.
For Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern Penn
sylvania fair to-day and probably to-morrow'
mewhat colder tomorrow; moderate SOUTH
east TO southwest winds.
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland
fair to-day and probably tomorrow; somewnat
colder tomorrow; moderate south and sou'n-
west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
TO BUY THE NEW
GOLF TROPHY FOR
AMATEUR TOURNEY
Metropolitan Association Declines
Offer of the Chauncey Cup
Won by Travers.
WOULD SET A PRECEDENT
Conditions for Winning Perma.
nent Possession of the Prize
May Be Unchanged.

The executive committee OF the Metro
polltan Golf Association met yesterday,
and after consideration thought II best
that the association purchase the trophy
FOR the metropolitan amateur champion
ship tournament While the committee
expressed its appreciation for the sports
manlike offer OF the Upper Montclair
Country Club to replace the Daniel
Chauncey trophy, won outright by Jerome
ID. Travers this year. it was deemed I'M
wise to allow a precedent to be estab-
lished whereby a club or an individual
might think II incumbent upon IL or him
self to replace such cup.
John Reid, jr., Findlay s. Douglas and
Howard +. Whitney were therefore APP
pointed n committee Of three to purchase
a new championship trophy.
Whether or not the conditions are
changed remains to be seen, but IL is
probable a player representing one club
who wins it three times, not necessarily
in succession. will win the trophy out
right for his organization. 1t will be re-
called that Travers won the Chauncey
trophy for the third time at Fox Hills
this year as a representative OF the Upper
Montclalr Country Club.
The Scarsdale Golf and Country Club
has made rapid progress in the erection
of a clubhouse TO replace the one de-
H.. q 81, he
new building follows the same lines as the
old one. with the exception that larger
locker accommodations have been pro-
vided and the kitchen equipment and
piazzas have been made larger
Members Of the North Jersey Country
Club held their annual meeting and din
ner on Thursday evening. at which a
resolution was adopted limiting the regu-
lar membership to $50 Recommendations
concerning the annual dues were laid over
for a subsequent meeting. The following
officers were elected:
President. DR.. Walter b. Johnson. first
vice-president, George II. Mallalieu; sec
ond vice-president. Hugh NJ. ATWOOD !;
third vice. president, David Burnett:
treasurer. Frank Gledhin; recording sec
reaary. Wallace T. Paul; financial secre-
tary. William A. Sumner. and members OF
the board of governors, chosen for three
years. Henry ]. Hewat, Jacob Valdez and
Richard Chiswell.
Owing 10 the lateness Of the season
Tom Bendelow. who suggested recently
that a tournament open to professional
golfers residing within radius OF one
hundred miles OF Chicago, has decided
that II will be impossible 70 get together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
Humidity.

Humidity.
sa m....... 1911 p. m....... 0ls o. No..
Observations taken at United states weather
bureaus at p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

The National Commission has decided
that hereafter all players eligible to par
ticipate in post-season contests under the
control OF the commission will receive
equal shares OF the money.
This action was taken because Of the
complaints made by Jim Vaughn. Earl
Moore and Eddie Stack, Of the pitching
stan Of the Chicago Cubs. when they
came in for only part shares in the play
ers receipts Of the Cub-White Sox series
last fall. These three men received only
half share apiece.
The commission refused to take action
on the complaints. but decided that In the
future all eligible players will receive
equal shares. whether they have been
with their teams a full season or not.
Jack Coombs. the Iron man" Of Connie
Mack's pitching stan. has lost one-six-
teenth Of an inch in height because OF
his recent Illness This fact was dis
covered when an X-ray photograph OF
his spine was taken the other day.
Coombs is now sitting up and expects 10
be able to go 10 his nome in Maine in the
near future. The physicians declare that
he will regain his strength rapidly with a
change OF scene
The Philies will train at Wilmington,
y. c.. next spring The advance guard
will report about February "a, and the
entire team will remain In the South until
March o. II is the intention OF the man
agement 10 have the nine play several
games with the International and New
York State League clubs on the way
home Baltimore. Scranton, Jersey city
and other minor league clubs will be
met
Johnny Evers is planning an early start
for the cubs next season. He will leave
Chicago for Tampa, Fla, the training
camp. on February G. All the recruits will
accompany him on that date. the regulars
following along two weeks later.
Wilbert Robinson, the new leader OF the
Brooklyn Superbas. is already on the trail
OF new players to strengthen the club
lie wants Walter Gerber, shortstop Of the
Columbus team Of the American Associa-
ton MIR Ebbets tried to obtain this
player in the draft last summer but
failed Robert Quinn. owner OF the
Columbus team, is willing to part with
Gerber If the right inducements are made
lie will attend the National League meet
ing in this city next month TO talk busi-
ness with Robinson.
Tommy Leach, the veteran outheder OF
the Chicago Cubs. sets too big price on
his services TO suit the Federal League,
and will stick to organized baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

Tommy Leach, the veteran outfielder OF
the Chicago Cubs. sets too big price on
his services TO suit the Federal League,
and will stick to organized baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

Local Official Record.-The following ON
cal record from the Weather bureau SHOWS
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours in comparison with the
corresIpnding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

Johnny Evers Is planning an early start
for the Cubs next season. He will leave
Chicago for Tampa. Fla, the training
camp. on February G. All the recruits will
accompany him on that date. the regulars
following along two weeks later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

Gibraltar Nov 20-schildturm Ger. Ney
York for Batavia: 81, Freienfels Ger, Cal
cutta and Colombo for Boston and Ne'
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-28

fiercely on many parts Of the city and
country without regard to human life
or property, and visited the greater
portion Of the residential portion of
Omaha. demolishing $50 homes, dam
aging hundreds of other buildings and
causing a monetary loss of s5,000,000,
according to reports available up to a
late hour tonight from the main path
Of the tornado in and near Omaha.
Fire broke out in the debris of many
wrecked buildings in the Nebraska me
tropolis, and these were menaced for
some thine as the fire companies were
hindered by fallen walls and blockaded
streets. A heavy rain followed the
wind and drenched the hundreds of
homeless persons, but it also put out
the flames.
Fatalities and Injuries in Storm.
Totals of the dead in the track of
Sundays storm are as follows, accord
ing to latest reports:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-28
STORM VICTIMS GET HELP
Mobile Citizens Raise Money and
Supplies for Survivors Of OBJ
liberated Towns.

Mobile, Ala.-Mobile citizens are
canvassing for money and supplies for
the relief of storm victims at Lower
Peachtree, Ala, which virtually was
wiped out by cyclone March 81.
Reports from the stricken district
have brought the death list In that
section up to %.
Besides sending appeals to President
Wilson and Governor O'Neil Mobile
citizens are raising a fund for the
immediate relief of the sufferers who
have lost their homes.
Reports tell of great damage in
Greenville, Forest Home, Burnt Corn,
Coy, Vreedenberg and Beatrice, but
no loss of life. Reports from Thomas
vile that five had been killed could
net be confirm ID. One report from
Lower Peachtree says the wind blew
the clothes off some bodies found and
chickens were stripped of their feath-
ers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-28
Council eIuffs. Iowa. Dead.

James H. Rice and wife, Margaret
Rice, 3 months old, John Shuttle and
wife, Mrs William Poole, Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson, infant daughter missing, uni
Identified woman at louisville crossing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-28
Biz Strike at Sydney.

S. lney, N. S. With the metrop-
oils crowded with people from all sec
tons of the country, come to attend
the racing show carnival of Easter,
the deckhands and engineers of the
Sydney ferries, which tap practically
every crowded suburb of the city,
struck today, throwing the public into
indescribable confusion and tying up
traffic.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-03-28

Falls ely, Neb.-Half of the city of
Omaha was swept by a tornado early
Sunday night, according to informa-
ton gained here by long distance tele-
phone. All railroad and commercial
telegraph lines into Omaha are out of
commission.
Berlin, a small town near Omaha,
damaged by the storm, is said to be on
fire.