davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-23
GIRL CIRCUS rider
LAUGHS At KR|lS
THAT NEARLY KILLED
Little May With UP and
Eager to Ride After a
~ Close Call.

May wirth. the eiehteeu-ysar-oid
wh,riwind bareback sIdsr who was
thrown from her horse In q ring Of the
Barnum 4 Bailey Circus In Brooklyn
last evening, was recovering rspidiy to-
day at MansoiGs Hotel. No. 1850 Myrtle
avenue. She was W and dressed and
though iImpins from many tr,fsss and
wearing bandages. was far from the
serious consequences which were feared
~ her phy ssoian. DR.. 0rsbill. the
surgeon OF the circus. wAsn he hrst
examined her injuries last night She
may be abie 10 appear wssh the circus.
doing her less violent tests. before the
end Of the week.
Miss wirth was hurt while essayins
to do tortuous posss on . horse which
was ieaping hurdles. In order 10 60
comp,ish these she hooks her foot IN .
reinforced leather straO fastened to
the canvas bsst about the horss's mid
De. The ovsreassr rush q group
OF canvasmsn 70 seiss the hurdle she
Vus shout 10 70 over friohteaed the
horse and he swsrvsd. throwing Mis-
wirth out Of her eaianoA - thak che
fell and vac dragged beside the ami.
mails nying hoofs
Her brother, Fidsn wirth. the rinG
conductor. ieapsd at the horses briAls
which was brand new. being the be-
ginning II the season, but Il oAmt
away In his hand. More stage haadi
running up frightened the horse agar
and Il dashed across the ring. strihin(
the centre pole Of the big tent. stun
ming the equestrienne. The horse thss
dragged her twenty feet. kicking he
twice before hs was stopped.
Miss Wlrth Wa A. once taken 20 he
The evening world., 1913-04-23

Jumped Er0n Hospital window.
CAMDEN. N. j.. April 23.-William
Ryan. a trolley car motorman en-.
ployed by the Public Service Corpora
tion. leaped from a fourth story win.
dow OF the Cooper Hospital this
morning and died an hour later from
his injuries. Ryan was admitted to
the hospital yesterday suffering from
pneumonia. It appeared that although
he had been suffering for three or four
days he kept at work until he col
lspsed. This morning. In . delirtum.
he fought of four nurses and broke
loose and ieaped through the window.
The nurses were bruised and beaten
before Ryan succeeded In gsttins
away from them.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
REALTY MAN ACQUITTED.
Georse w. Young IL Freed Of Cen
spiracy Charge.

George w. Young. a banker and hus-
band Of Nine. Nordca, the singer. was
acquitted in the Court Of Common Pleas.
Judge Mark A. Sullivan presiding. In
Jersey City. this morning. Of . charge
OF conspiracy to defraud.
Mr.. Young was at one time an oficer
and stakeholder OF the Port Au Peck
Realty Company. He was recently In
dicted with other directors OF the con-
Germ on allegations that there had been
a conspiracy to defraud the public by
selling land as free and clear where. ~
a matter fact. It carried q mortgage 81
100000.
The evening world., 1913-04-23
Style for Good Service

K!nsene Dsesc HhleIda. all sisss; . pAirs To-! 10
s'is c.v' r. py':: .h,:.a. plain and fs"s'
Lace Ldve Dress Shields, all sisss; . pair
The evening world., 1913-04-23

hotel and put 10 bed. but she insisted
on getting up and dressing for bresk-
fast this morning. laughing at DR..
Grabill when he said he feared she
might have a slight concussion Of the
brain.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24

Sioer. 5orfatteren of bette Sfrift
err en- 9onoeisn fra 8eileegnen, Or.
/ 5~iloiofien og aniat beo StatenS
Surerbeiifole / asbenbaon, Siitori.
fer og gift meo 5orfatterinoen, Or.
phil. Sis. Sofobien. 6oreIiegenoe
Sfrift er en- Establishing of at Sell
genoDrfelien er Ell oirefte @fl9sger
af Den beoenife Seros o~prfelie %
at mango, iaafolote Seleener / Dir
feIigbeoen er beoenife B~erionligbe-
Der, Der 9aar ieen | friitelig ~
0rogt. Oct er 10 en- ubeitrioelig
aenos9erning, at en- meget flor Gel
al oct, Der gaor UNDER Roonet fri
iteIie Misiion efter at Staten bIeO
friltelig, | girfeligbeoen fun er ct
4ompromis melIem Seoenifob og
ariitenoom, % at bnao man MI fnl-
Der ben romerlf-fatolife airfe fun
er ben biitoriife 5orlpngelie al oct
te 2ompromis | Rntioen.
90 iom oct er meo SeIgenopr-
feIien, CIR BET meo 8eliqiiioprfelie
og De Nirofler, Der er ifet neo ben
Sloes. gIt bette giber Or. Sofob.
fens Sfrift geifeo ON og bill bore
al Snteresie for enbber, Der interes-
ierer fig for ben SIDE af menneifelig
@onosbiltorie neo gennem Sioerne.
Oct Tan notiirIiebis life bore an
oct emo at ogfoa oenne 8orfotter er
tilbsielig til at itrpffe 2igbeoen
mellem Seoenifob og 9riitenoom liot
lpngere emo 8irfeIigbeoen eioer
Me6boIo. Wen oct fon bel life eoot
bore onoerleoes hos en- Ianosret-
ming, Der eoor no fra at ariitenoom.
men | oct Sele Inn er en- Pnoret
lloeope Of Seoenifabet. Ren ooiao
iooreoes er 6ens Sfrifter merle
Ii9e.
fWere.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24
Et Udvalg at code Boyer fra wort Lager.
Kristelige Fortallinger:
EN- DEL AT DEM TIL sERLIGE LAVE pRIsER.

knstenge rtHlnnge
Harods Hustru scots, Naomi scots, I Kampens Builder o5Cts,
Terrens Ge aaaniing so Cts Cts ~ Mqns 400 Fort@l6inger siSo O. Titus HtSse 81 d Er-
Mogengry scots, Fort@linger for ssndagmkohn 81 90, Paa Torvet og
vngaarden 65Ctsy Under Sydkorset 81 20, Fyrsten at Davids Hus
Il co.. sStt rFr'''s''Fd'n i H''7'n 's r'H't's''F''' in''n $780, Ben
misunderstanding:
Den afgsrende Time 81 90, Klokberne kimer (omLl eoctsp Lys.
81 80, Asiens og Afikas ubesatte Missnnsmarker tOmsl) 9oCts, 1slams
Svprd og Kerlighedens Korstog 81 10, Alyerden for Kristus $I,60,
Zambesmissionen (Omsl) lOCts.
opbyggeige sknfter:
Lys pa vebn, en- lille Andagsbog til Mogen og Aften. To Bind
Pradikener So 20, En- Pilgrims vandrng 65Cts, Godets hbeske Studier
$40. Angustins Bekendelssr eS Cts Den haigs krig s % Cts, nje pssrI
81 So l Jesu FodPor : Husandagtsbog; 81 70 Al Guds Made b,De,
daetsbog :" So 90. Krummacher. Elias 81 20, Hvad err Kristendom 81 90
Historic, Biograf, o s w.:
Bull: Hans Nielsen Hauge s., 90. Schneider. Render du L@na De
store So 90, Fra game Dage 81. co. Asset. Hansens Krkehitone $3.50,
Luthers Lv 81 &c, Ansgrs Leynet e6ots, Wort Aarhundredes Historic
Litteratur:
50 40. Landsbybsrnene scots, Buddes Fort@Iinger i. 81 90 Dickens:
Datter 6OCts, Euar: Fredsfyrsten scots.
Hamburger og L@rebsger:
scbsnbergs Hsandbog 81 so, T% Hempels Kogs, og nashodnin Rs%ag
25Cs, Leachmanns ordbog scots
Bsrnebsger:
NJ En- lille Mssion,listSais sI for s Born q, # 1 P : a.n ms11y so Casing bs ses.
Observation-Disclosures s5Cts, Drenge og Drenge scots. Pige6sTn og rlge.
Rnap sScts., Fire Tort@Ifnger aSots, SEEKS FortnlMnger aScts vgt
mine Lam 25Cts., Portable ssnner 25cts Barnesmil 25cts, We'd skf..
tende Belysning 4oCts; fyorfor grader Bedstem0der lSCts, N 'uiare'se
2OCts, Fred paa Jord 25Cts.
English Books:
Stepping Heavenward 35 and 75cts; Jesicas Prayer 20 and 35ctsj
The Iampighter so and 75ts; Pilgrims Progress 80, rs and $15O; The
Prince Of the House of David IS and 75ctsj Black Beauty. sScts and
81 SsmL Life Of y, Christ tSs c 20 and sp ststs' 4 Lii asS Of i M.sious . 3 sse t.e;'; re sdys
Button Scots; Life of Livingstone Scots; Andersons Fairy Tales octs'
N. B.. ALLIE dse Boyer er indbundne, a like andet er angvst
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBL. HOUSE.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24

let bill meo Chen bIipe materioli-
5tiif. Ran Iener beore men t 9 n.
fer minore. Solen bIen illultreret
peo Sielp al 9oltfort % 5otogra.
fer. taeet Of Brofesioren ieIo. =
Seq nlao life glemme at nGpne, at
beeoe 3olerne priite Den ifanoino-
piif-amerifauife Clinic, meo bpis
Sfibc oe beeee aioroe Neiien biem.
8ebon6Iineen bar nomarfet, oe gtei.
ieielifobet bpgeeli9t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24
QunmnrR
Stormen.
q q SfobepeoS biOeS anO E

GaIborg, 4. December. @n uolo.
Ion Storm oi Roropeit bar / oct
iioIte 9egn roiet oper 0oroipllano.
OoeroIt meIoes Der OIL minore lllpf.
fer. Baa De Iaoe StrGtninger geit
for @isI og glonO ltaar ale enge-
ne nnoer @ono. SEQ gaeriuno bar
ganoitanoen / gftermioong 3 sob
oper Oaelist 8anoe. geieie er ooer.
ioemmeoe, iao 6olf oaarligt fan Jar.
oes noe, % 9onoet er DC iIeIte Ste
Der trGngt mo / Suiene. 5prgen
meIem 2sgltsr % @ggeriuno bar
inoItiaet 8orten. S galborg %
9erreiunobp er en- Wpngbe 8roer
eaoet | 2ebet.
3reoerifsbobn, a. Dec. On Or.
fan fra Belt meo iterfe Hegnifpl og
Sogelbpger raier Der. gae 8ite-
baaoene lieeer oper. On bolp Snes
Oompere bar isgt Soonen Tor Stornl
oa for at foripne iig meo Sui.
3~iifefutteren .@ioeon", clipper
RieIien Of 5reoerifsbapn, itranoeoe
Il Sormioooes nbfor Eiterbp peo
2qis og er 8rag. 9eiqtningen blep
bicraet at Reoninesbaaoen. Suite
rem bar foriifret / ben fsbenbopnife
Observation-Disclosures.
Sierring, a. Dec. Ser roier
0og en- uipbbonlig ItGrf Storm,
ser bar onrettet flor Sfooe paa gpg'
ninaer. On 8inomotor er bl9lt ON.
Is 9ornbp err ct Srs bIGit ON.
3bilteo, d. Dec. Stornen | ytoi
og I Dag bar anrettet Ell Del Sfooe
Ii 3iiferbopnen Der. 5lcre Voaot
bar iprpnet oeres 5orteining oa
liaaer nu faiteoe op paa Stranoen
en Wotorbaao er goaet til 8nnos
Il Sapnen. Sapnebanen er nIorboi
pao @rnno al Storm og Seipanoe
6iorobooeanltalten er al Seen JULIO
ftpnoig ilaaet til Yinoebrpnoe.
Ronge Steoer err 8elterbaoet
A.s On [
trqnet belt op | 9litterne. Bef
gaqer err Saoet bruot gennem Der
gamle 9Gmnins melem Ssioe 81
og 88 | en- 9reooe of 30 alen. Der
npe 9Gmnine, Der blep lagt eftei
@ennemff9ringen for to aor iioen
bol6er en6nu. 2obierne pno Mgger.
tonaen bor maattet forlaoe oeres
Stotiou. Sorfpret til @~noiebolms
9ebet er pGltet.
Hingfsbing, 4. Dec. Sngeniei
Solm meooeIer DHinefisbing "
9abl.", at unoer ben orfanagtig'
Storm | Morees er Der bortrepet Of
poerlte ii Neter al ben ncrolige wao
Ie peo Sbioe Sanoe, Der paa @runf
of ben iioite Eios urolige geir emo
M life bar bleoen iifret. Senor'
WoIe err tiIipuelooenoe uifaot. :
Wibboes par ganoItqnoen | 5ior
ben peb Spioe Sonoe 40 Genuine
ter ODER oagIigt 0anoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24
FA1RMEAD sKAND1NAv1sKE KoLoN1,


er beiggende 80 Mil nrd for Fresno. Bedste Jord for Alfalfa Is til 7 InAt@
pngr), vndruer og Frugt. 300 Famiier hr kbt ct Hem her de aidse II
Md. Sages for blot 1925 Acren, paa meget ette Vlkaar Skry Deres Noaas
mail efer ilustreret Beskrivelse t: c PHILIPSEN, 5e2 shafter Ave,
Oakland, Calf
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24

gsiens, 10. December. paa bet
itore ~peitfpnife SsiipGnoinssperf
peo greoe WsIe piIoe | Soar 81
termi66ags peo 4-aiben 9Urfets
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24

eller selybindende Bogbind hyori DE
selv | 81 0ieblik kan indbinde Deres
Blade, laves Ill allie Stsrrelser. vinder
cSre wort Kirkefolk bekendt med Bin
denes F~ortrinlighed sendes disse for
en- It'd portifdt til fSlgende Priseri
Dansk Luth. Kirkeblad 80. 90 Cts.
Kirke -og Folk ............ 20 Cts.
Bsstii dirskte ira Forferdigeren
p. II. HANSEN,
2sif Wabansia Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24
Selbie iInppen.

On eIeftriIf Strsm paa $500 Bolt
aennem 2egemet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-12-24

blot 8ogmenoene eIeoer fig; bper
9mif, Der goar / 0Dboen, 9sr oct.
Oct foreIiggenoe Ste Bind iitoeboI.
Der 9. 9.S Opte1neIier fra Morts
December 1874. Ser er nobn-
Zig Qioteriale til 0Stn6ier poo 2i-
bets Sci" (Sfploio-Sffeitploie"
og ugrongen og 3etten").
S. 6. / n0r. 9abI."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
THEIR SANITY IN DOUBT
TWO PERSONS ARE HELD
Post Office Messenger and Young
Woman Placed Under Arrest
by Police.

Two persons were arrested yesterday by
the police and held for examination as
to their sanity. One was Zachariah San
ders. a messenger in the Post ONCE De-
partment, and the other Marie Donto, q
former resident OF this city.
Sanders, who is fifty-seven years old
and resides at 1890 Kearney street,
Brookland. is alleged to have written a
threatening letter to Postmaster General
Burleson. 1t Is said that letters written
to friends did not contain threats, but
statements made in them suggested that
the writer's mind was affected.
Miss Donto. her age given as twenty
seven years reached Union station on a
Baltimore and Ohio train from the west
and her conduct on the train suggested
The need of treatment for mental dis
order.
The police We're told that the young
woman displayed considerable money
while on the train. and when searched
by the police she was found to have $780,
Sanders and Miss Donto were sent to
Washington Asylum Hospital for obser-
walton as to their mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
GYPSY TENT rs BURNED.
Child Plays With Fire and Nomads
Lose Their Home.

Fire in the gypsy camp of Henry STAN
ley and family on the old Graceland cem-
etery property, 18th and II streets north
east last night about O'Clock created
considerable excitement and made it nee
essary for Stanley to provide new quar-
tiers.
Anticipating a cold spell before Christ
mas. Stanley, it is stated. purchased a
new stove yesterday, and was arranging
1t in his big tent last night One or MS
children. the police were told, started to
play with the fire in the old stove and
trouble started.
Soon the tent ignited, and the fire
spread so rapidly that 'firemen We not
able to prevent it's destruction. Many
automobiles. motor cyclists and BIZ
cyclists followed the fire apparatus to the
gypsy camp and watched them work to
save part of the effects of the nomads.
Stanley estimated his loss at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

1890 ~SAA1 - AiAd, lar lOudy hOEudy
cloudy with somewhat lower temperature:
light variable winds
Rains continue in the Pacific states
under the influence OF low pressure that
prevails off the Washington coast, and
during the last twenty-four hours there
were also rains In Texas, Louisiana.
Mississippi. Arkansas and Oklahoma In
other parts of the country the weather
remained fair
Temperatures continue above the sea-
sonal average generally, and unseason-
ably warm wearner prevails over prac-
tically all districts east of the Rocky
mountains. No storm of any Importance
appears within the field of observation.
The Indications are that there will be
rain Sunday in the lower Mississippi val
ley and the gulf states, and Sunday night
or Monday in the south Atlantic states.
except the Florida peninsula. In other
parts OF the country, except the Pacific
states, where there will be local rains,
weather will be generally fair Sun
day and Monday.
The temperature will be lower Sunday
In the plains states and the upper Missis-
sippi valley. and Sunday night and Mon
day over the region of the great lakes
and the Ohio and middle Mississippi val
leys.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate west; on the mid
die Atlantic coast light variable. mostly
southwest and west; on the south At
lan.ic and gulf coasts light to moderate
variable: on Lake Michigan brisk south
west. shifting to northwest.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 2:43 am. and 2:3o
m: high tide, S:27 am. and S:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $3.50 am. and 1928
pm; high tide, 9:14 am. and 1927 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, Ill am; sun sets.
4:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:12 am.
Moon rises 5:23 pm.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, A: am, Al: 4 am, 35; s
am, "a; 8 am, As; 10 am. So; IL noon,
90; 2 pm, "a: 4 Pm, 65; p.m., So;
s pm, 46; 10 pm. AZ. Highest, &C.;
lowest, SO.
Relative humidity-S am, .25; pm,
IS; pm, 40.
Rainfall q pm. to 8 p.m.), O.
Hours of sunshine, 81.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last year-High-
est, 81; lowest, 10.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
SPIRITUALISTS.

aRS. HENKLE HOLDS LETTINGS SUNDAY
wednesday and Friday evenings at O'Clock.
IL 4th ST. Everybody gets a reading.
Advice. 10 daily. Phone Linen. 2D49.
GRS. WHITE, Tf5 22nd ST. NV, HOLDS A
spiritual meeting every Sunday and Wednes-
day al pm; Fridays. pm. Interviews
daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
RUNAWAY BOY CAUGHT.
Francis Kenney Of Massachusetts
Nabbed by Capital Policeman.

Francis Kenney, fourteen years old, OF
Arlington Heights, Mass, was arrested
by Policeman j. NJ. Horton of the fourth
precinct last night as fugitive from his
parents.
Kenney told the police he left his home
about one week ago. Why he left home
or where he intended to go he would not
say. Mrs. Bridget Kenney, mother OF
the boy, was notified by the police last
night and asked to send transportation
for his return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

struck by an automobile, and was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital with concus-
sion of the brain last evening. His con-
dition is regarded as serious.
The boy was playing on 18th street be-
tween S and T streets about O'Clock
when the accident occurred. The machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

was owned and operated 10y T. p. Gle,
of 523 18th street northwest Mr.. Cu-ley
took the boy to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

Carlo Olympieri who received three bull
let wounds about a week ago. in a quar-
rel with Giuseppi RappazZo, died at Abb
erdeen. Md. RappaZzo, who is Carnegie
hero and respected by the community, is
confined in Bel Air jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14

The estate OF the Michigan capitalist.
Charles A. Chaplin, was worth $S.Oooooo
according to an estimate filed In the pro-
bate court at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
RUN DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE.
Frank Brown, a Colored Boy, Is Sc
riously Injured.

Frank Brown, colored, thirteen years
old, OF Ills w street northwest, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-14
WEATHER.
Fair Today; Monday Cloudy and
Lower Temnerafure

For the District of Columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, fair today Monday
cloudy with somewhat lower temperature
light variable winds
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
WILL LECTURE AT VARSITY
Thirty-Five Electrical and Civil En-
gineers From Spokane VIII Visit
Moscow.

Thirty-five members of the Spokane
section of the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers and a number of
civil engineers of Spokane are con-
templating a trip to Moscow on jan
uary II to lecture before the students
in the electrical and civil engineering
departments of the university. The
party will make the trip in special
car on the Inland Empire Electric line.
The committee in charge of the ex-
cursion for the electrical organization
is J. B. Fisken, H. B. Pierce, L. N.
Rice and j. w. Hungate, and for the
civil engineers Frank R. Phillips, chief
engineer for the Idaho & Washington
Northern Railway company; G. l..
Sawyer, industrial secretary for the
chamber of commerce, and J. d.
Moody. superintendent of construction
for the Hurley-Mason company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
CHARGED WITH BOOTLEGGING
Arrest Two on Charge of Illegal Sale
of intoxicating Liquor.

Albert Jupiter who was arrested
at Potlatch by Deputy Sheriff Jim
Sterling on the charge Of selling liquor
at that place, was tried by Judge Nor
gareidge in the probate court and fined
500 and COSTS In default of payment
of the fine the prisoner was committed
to the county Jail.
Another charge of the Illegal sale of
Intoxicating liquor formed the grounds
for the arrest of Harry Bachman of
Troy Wednesday. He was given pre-
liminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace K. w. Woodward of Troy and
was bound over on $500 bonds for
trial in the district court On his failu-
ure to raise the amount of the bond he
was brought to Moscow and placed
in the county Jail to await trial. At
torney w. H. Mason prosecuted the
case for the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
LIMIT INCREASE
IN PARCEL POST
BEGINNING JANUARY 1 PUBLIC
MAY SEND 5O-POUND PACK
AGES BY MAIL.
Change Effects First and Second Zones
Increased Weight in Other
Zones Announced.

| On and after January 1 of the com
| ing year the new modifying order oi
the postmaster general, effecting the
weight and rates of postage on fourth
class (parcel posD matter will go into
effect.
| A number of great changes are made
which will result in increasing the ad-
vantages of the parcel post system as a
means of efficient transportation Of
merchandise, farm products and mis-
cellaneous articles.
The weight of articles within the
first and second zones, $50 miles in an
air line from the office of consignment
has been increased from 20 to so. The
rate as it now stands for these two
zones will remain, five cents for the
first pound and one cent for each ad-
ditional pound. This would make the
postage on 50-pound package 81
cents.
The weight of packages for shipment
to the third, fourth, fifth sixth seventh
and eighth zones has been increased to
20 pounds, and reductions in rates in
the third, fourth, fifth and sixth zones
have been made, making the schedule
of rates after the first of the year as
follows in these four zones:
Third Zone-Six cents for the first
pound and two cents for each addition
al pound or fraction thereof.
Fourth Zone--Seven cents for the
first pound and four cents for each ad-
ditional pound or fraction thereof.
Fifth Zone-Eight cents for the first
pound and six cents for each addition
al pound or fraction thereof.
Sixth Zone-Nine cents for the first
pound and eight cents for each ad-
ditional pound or fraction thereof.
After August "a books, which have
been mailable as third class, cent for
every two ounces or fraction thereof,
will be acceptable at parcel post rates,
excepting books weighing eight ounces
or less will be charged for at the rate
Of one cent for each two ounces or frac-
tion thereof.
In the order from the department
special stress is laid upon the import
ance of the public in preparing parcel
post packages in such a manner as to
admit the easy examination of the same
and to withstand the handling which
they are subjected in transit and deliv-
cry. No change is made in respect to
the limit or size of parcels. Parcels OF
greater size than 72 inches in length
and girth combined will not be ac-
cepted. All parcels must have the re-
turn card of the sender plainly written
or printed thereon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
TERRIFIC STORM
STRIKES NEW YORK
MORE THAN A MILLION DOLLARS
OF DAMAGE ALONG JERSEY
COAST.
Many Families HOmeless-Shipping is
Crippled and it Is Feared There
May be Loss of Life.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-The severe
storm which caused damage estimat-
ed at more than $1,000,000 and rend-
cred homeless at least $50 families
along the Jersey coast last night
struck New York today, menacing
shipping and causing great damage.
AS far as known no lives were lost
but crews of several vessels are re-
ported to be in grave danger. 1t is
feared loss of life will result be-
fore the storm abated.
All the way from Long Branch to
Highland Beach on the Jersey shore,
houses were overturned and the sum-
mer homes of the wealthy inundated.
Many fishermen were driven from
their homes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
GREAT TIDAL WAVE
More Than 100000 Damage Done to
Property Along the Ocean at
Venice, Cal.

VENICE, CAL, Dec ga mountain
GUS surf has practically washed away
the entire "Old Bulkhead" on the ocean
front and has damaged a portion of the
new bulkhead now under construction.
Seven summer homes on the ocean
front are being undermined by the
tides and today it semed certain they
are doomed
The fire department with apparatus
is laboring to reinforce the bulkheads
Scores of citizens were impressed in
the work. Old residents today estimat-
ed the damage already done is more
than 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-12-26
RESIDE IN NEW ADDITION
Professor c. c. Vincent Moves Into
New Home i'm Highland View
Addition.

Professor c. c. Vincent is moving his
family into his new residence in High
land View addition. His new home
which has just been completed is a
neat modern bungalow and is the first
to be finished in the new addition.
Professors ]. F. Nicholson and F..
L. Kennard are also erecting bunga-
lows in this addition and will move
into them in the near future.