davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
No have for sale nosItiyely the bel

We have for sale positively the best
bargain in residence property we
know of II Is an eight-room house
on Fowler ave. one OF the most de-
sirable residence localities in the
city. There Is a big lot and barn,
shade and lawn, Price is $4,000 on long
time, You can buy this. Hunter &
Kennedy. 211 First National; Bell
phone lis.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
UNION DEPOT
TIME CARD
DENVER G. RIO eRANpe r. r.
EFFECTIVE FEB. 2oTH. 1910.
(Mountain Time.

DEPART.
6IEXpress for the East. -. TOO am.
lotto Salt Lake. ........ 300 am
IL lSslt Lake Passenger. los pm
q Atlantic Limited, east 2;66 pm.
Atlantic Mail. east. 600 pm.
8 SIGrand Junction Ex. -. 6:10 p m
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
LEGAL
PRG6ATB AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Rospee
tive Sionere for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF James II stephens. de.
ceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned. at the
law offices of Joseph Chez, Esq. rooms
i03 and 404 First National Bank build
ing, Ogden, Utah on or before Ooto,
ber 10, 1910,
JOHN III. HAMMER.
Administrator OF said Estate.
Joseph Chez, attorney
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
ChIcano Produce.

Chicago, June 11.-Butter steady;
creamcrIes. "a 1-2@27c; dairies, 23@
26c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 17.462: Mt
mark, cases included. Is 1-2@16 l-2c;
flrsts. II 1-2c; prime flrsts, is l-2c.
Cheese Steady: dairies, 15@15 IA.
twins. 13 34@15c; poung Americas
15@15 lac; long horns. l5g is lac.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
Suoar and Coffee.

New York. June 1l.-Sugar-Raw.
firm; Muscoyado. SO test, 1914: cen
trtfugal, 96 test. s425: 7molasses su-
gar, SO test, s34e.. Refined quiet;
crushed. s5.S5; granulated. s6.16; pow
dered, s5.25, l5. -
Coffee-Spot, quiet; No. Rio s14
No. Santos. &c.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
CHICAGO Livestock,

Chicago. June 11.-Cattle-ReceiptS
estimated at 1900. market steady;
beeyes IS, ,S5aS rs; Texas steers $5,-
35a7 30. western steers So 50a7 so;
stockers and feeders 81 .00a6 SO; COWS
and helfers So 90a7 Is; calves Sc. so
as 90.
Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market steady to slow, light SO i5a
go; mixed 80 45n9 10, heavy So. 40
az 67 1-2, rough So 4Oa9 so; good to
choice heavy 80 50as 67 1-2. pigs So
2oae 60; bulk OF sales SO 55ae Go.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market steady; native So 5oa6 90 /;
western 81. 76a6 10: yearlings Sc 5Oa
I so. lambs. native $5 75aS SO. west
ern Sc. 50a9 10.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

while others look for disbursements
even before the holidays The clos.
ing quotations on the regular call
were as follows;
MORNING QUOTATIONS.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
CLAIRVOYANT
CUT ME OUT EoR LUCK.

Free clairvoyant reading by the
worlds greatest psychic. Tells past.
present. future. Send birth date and
l0c. Professor Albert YoGa. Saginaw.
Mich F-56
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
ROOM AND BOARD 54S 25th.
McNEY TO LOAN
Orange Blossom SuppOsitOV

cannot be thankful enough for
what the Orange Blossom Suppository
has done for me. WAS a chronic suf-
forer for 1--WE years with abscess of
the womb. could not ride or walk at
all. was greatly reduced and only
weighed 124 pounds. learned OF
Orange Blossom Supposltory and gave
Il a trial. was relieved from the frat.
have used nearly two boxes and am
well woman, weigh 100 pounds and do
all my own housework. Would advise
all sufferers of female weakness to
try the Orange Blossom Suppository'
Yours very sincerely,
MRS. IDA GILMORE.
127 Jerome avenue. Owosso, Mich
For sale. 81. by all druggists. ASK
your drusgiet for a book and freo
sample.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

FOR RENT : Three housekeeping
rooms unfurnIshed; modern. Smith
Grocery,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

NINERoOM house; good location.
Mob Hill Ind. phone 3735-A- FAB
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

WANTED - Middle-aged woman for
light housekeeping. must be good
cook; good wages. Apply Healy ho-
tel Office.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
Metal Markets.

New York, June 1.-THE metal
markets were nominal and unchanged.
Tin was quoted at 32.e5aS2.So. Local
dealers report quiet market for cop
per with Lake nominal at 12.76al3-OO.
electrolytic 1882 1-2a12,75 and cast
Ing at 1881 1-2a12,b0.
Lead was unchanged at 440a4.50
md smolter at 550a56o.
Iron WAS unchanged.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

GENTLEMAN having q few hours.
either morning OF afternoon, at his
command. would be glad to engage
his services where could be used to
advantage upon a small set OF books.
II. f. W. Examiner.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
The ADS THAT
BRING RESULTS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG WOMBN-Prepare for post
Office clerks. bookkeepers. stenog-
raphers and other government posi-
tions. Salary. 5000 to 1900. Bureau
of Instruction. 701 Rochester, N, Y.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
FOR RENT
NEW S-room modern house in first
class neighborhood, Call 663 9th,

furnished Inquire at 21o 23rd st
Bell phone 779-Y. Fs6l
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
HELP WANTED-MALG

BOY WANTED-Road job. Apply De-
pot news stand ESQ
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

Groom modern house. close in. on
bench Phone SI9 Ind. FsS4
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

GROOM housc. all new modern con-
yeniences. $22, so. c. d. Ives, $50
36tb. F-24
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12

MODERN WOoDMEN OF AmERICA,
Utah camp No. 1890. Meets every
Tuesday night at p. M. at Eagles
hall. 25th St Visiting embois In.
vited P. A. Faris, consul J. Il
Shafer, clerk
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-12
FRAIERNAG SOCIETIES
ROYAL ARcANUM.

Froternai beneficiary order Insures
men at low rates. Reserve fund over
elk million doli"-s Rocky Mountain
Council No. 637 convencs second and
fourth Thursdays, l. o. o. +. halls
Regent. P. A Herdl. Collector. J. w
Wotherspoon. Secretary. Geo. B. Rob
erts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

do the work or vhether the district
should proceed with Il.
Tbs majority Of thoss present oppose
the letting Of the contract for the Wild
Cat reservoir until tie Rivsrside 10 put
into proper shaps.
The district officers have notified
Secretary Campbell that - . result of
the conference with Mr.. CamheId, the
election has been called OF, pending
the submission Of different PROPOSE
tiOn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
1hs Riverside Rsssrvo;r i Ned
e Rapair.

Misery loves company. While the
omesrs Of the JuIesburR Irrigation Dis
triet have something of . problem on
their hands, they are not alone. The
plans Of enginsers are not always per.
feet. and there il more or lsss repairing
to do on the banks Of the reservoir,
where the wind has fair sweep. The
concrete and riprapping on the River
side did not stand the waves.
We extract the following from the
Fort Morgan Herald:
About fifty land owners of the River
side district gathered in Fort Morgan
Wednesday to discuss the condition Of
the reservoir and the construction of
the new Wild Cat reservoir.
Special attention was paid to the Iet-
tiers Of State Engineer Comstock and
the report Of Engineer George G. Al.
derson Of Denver, who has made IN ex-
animation of the concrete work.
Mr.. Anderson stated positively that
much of the work must be re-done, es-
timating the cost Of necessary repairs
At $2o0. 200.
According to the testimony Of engi-
neers the concrete work was not done
in accordance with the specifications.
In one Of his letters Mr.. Comstock
wrote:
II have, however, written in . very
peremptory manner to the directors of
the Riverside irrigation district, .dvis-
ing them that immediate and effective
steps must be taken to repair the pres
ent breaks. and that = general recon-
struction of the concrete riprapping on
the inner face must be provided for if
any further use is to be made of the
reservoir.
THE district claims that it does not
own the reservoir. never having &C.
cepted it from the construction compa-
ny. However, since the land owners
in the district are the ones most vitality
interested in the nse of the reservoir I
have advised the district officers that
the state would look to them 10 see
that the work ID properly done.
I'm my opinion the work necessary
to be done before the reservoir can be
considered permanent and acceptable
will cost $50, ,000."
The main point of the discussion
hinged on the question of how the cost
should be met, whether an effort should
be made to compel the contractors to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19

II you want to pick up . few bar
gains In H. hardware ins, wait for
Dye Brothsss' special saIs Nay = to q.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-19
The RailroaAs and the FasuDsrs.

Within the last week B. r. Yoakum.
chairman Of the executive committee Of
the Frisco lines. made . notable address
before the National Farnsrs' Union in
st. Louis. Mr.. Yoakum took occasion
to emphasize the common interests
of the railroads and the farm
ers. He declared that the success Of
the one depends upon the success of the
other. particularly in the western
states where the railroads traverse
miles upon miles Of broad farm lands.
He took tie position that the railroads
and the farmers should join efforts to
promote one common veal.
That The farmers have not received
the full benefit Of the downward ten
dency Of freight rates Mr.. Yoakum
frankly admitted. He also agreed that
the agriculturalists have not secured
their full share Of the high prices for
their products In the oountry's markets.
But be maintained that the railroads
are not responsible for this condition.
Rather hs placsd the responsibility for
these conditions upon the great class of
middlemen who have endeavored to
manipulate for their own profit the
farmers' products in their passage
from the farm to the centers OF popu-
lstion and the table Of the city dwelfsr.
While many will not fully agree with
Mr.. Yoakum's views, yet there was .
disposition on his part to meet the sit
uatiOn fairly. He declared that, 70 far
as his lines are concerned, they are de-
sirous Of meeting with the farmers and
assisting In any undertaking that will
be of mutual benefit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
ELKINS' NIECE
TRIES SUICIDE,
WANTED TO BE AN ACTRESS
AND STAND BEFORE CLAIR
ING FOOTLIGHTS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. ia few
hours after giving what she believed
to be farewell party to score Of
friends, Miss Agnes Leslie Elkins
&c years old, a niece of Senator Ste
phen D. Elkins, of West Virginia, at
tempted suicide by shooting in her
apartments in a hotel here today. The
wound will not prove fatal.
In letter addressed to the newspa.
pers which Miss Elkins wrote after
dismissing her guests she said:
Il simply was tired of life and the
struggle for existence was more than
| could meet"
Friends say however, that objec-
tons of relatives to her choosing a
theatrical career was the true cause
for the shooting.
Miss Elkins recently obtained a mi
nor part with theatrical company
In New York Senator Elkins Is ex-
ecutor for Miss Elkins fathers estate
and it is said that he used his inlu-
ence to prevent her from becoming
an actress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
MARTIN MAKES
AN ASSIGN MENT
WELL KNOWN PLUMBER NAMES
w. j. fowler TRUSTEE
THE CREDITORS.

A bill of assignment, naming W. ]
| fowler as trustee, has been filed iT
the office of County Register Lips
comb by T. ]. Martin, the well known
plumber. Mr.. Martin directs that all
of his debts shall be paid and all &C
counts collected, and that any money
left over shall be paid to him after
a reasonable fee has been deducted
by the trustee. The following are
named as creditors in the amounts
given:
Joe Handley, clerk, $40; e. B Mar
tin, note, $3.50; J. B. Rees, $245;
Thomson Bros. $3.50; Lieb Bros,
1924; A. & o. Mfg. CO., 1852; James
Supply Co., 1896; Nashville P. & Mfg.
Co., s1O9; Cahill Swift Co., $50; Chat
tanooga S. & T. B. Co., 1924; Glauber
Bros Mfg. Co., $4S; Good Mfg. Co.,
$50; T. ]. Mooney & Co., 1926; Elicit,
Harlan, Porter & Co., SCI; Maury Dem
ocrat, $19; Harlan & Evans, $36; G.
8. Alcorn, SIC; Gamble Grocery Co.,
s34; Stephenson Bros, Sc; L. Barker,
s11; w. ]. fowler, $50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
SCOUR COUNTRY
FOR SILER BOYS
SEEK CAUSE OF GIRLS DEATH
BODY OF JANE ADAMS WASH
ED ASHORE.

| ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. ia
country wide search has been institut
ed for William Siler and his brother
Arvis, who are wanted by the Atlantic
police to clear the mystery surround.
ing the death of Jane Adams, an 49,
year-old girl of this city, whose body
was found on the beach Sunday Morn
ing. VIM Siler was the last person
seen with Miss Adams on the night of
Feb. 4, when she disappeared. He
is % years old and has a wife and two
young children, who are in almost des-
titue circumstances. His brother is
Is years old
Miss Adams, with her sister, Alice
IA years old, left home in Missouri
avenue on the night of Feb. with
Arvis Siler and went to Young's new
pier at the foot of Arkansas avenue.
On the way they met William Siler by
appointment, it is said After spend
1hC bO6OthCA IhO yOuu6
couple returned home, leaving Jane
Adams and William Siler on the ocean
end of the pier
The girl failing to return home that
night, her mother started a search for
her and found William Siler at his
home. He gave no satisfactory expla-
nation of her whereabouts, and the
next day he disappeared. Several
days later his brother, Arvis, was also
rejorted missing. The mother of Jane
Adams, believing that her daughter
had eloped, notified the police, who
we're still looking for the couple when
he body was found.
On the forehead over the left eye
here was a deep cash, which the cor
'ner's physician believes caused the
iris death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
UNFORTUNATE NINA
RESTS ON BOTTOM
is THE OPINION OF NAVAL Ex-
PERTS-HoPE Is ADAM
DoNED.

WASHINGTON, Feb 16.-Hope Of
solving the fate of the little tug Nj
ma practically has been abandoned by
the United States Navy and the prob
lem will likely go down in history
among the untold stories of the sea.
In the opinion of the Navy Depart
ment she foundered, carrying down
her entire crew of thirty-two men at
some point between Hog Island, where
she was last reported, and winter quar-
ter shoals lighthouse, off the coast of
Delaware, on Feb. or Z, only few
hours after she left Norfolk On her
fateiul voyage. Statements 10 that eff
feet we're made by Assistant Secreta-
ny Of the Navy Winthrop today, in re-
sronse TO several inquiries by tele-
graph from the friends of the unfortu-
nate crew.
The cmplissioneT of the New York
Navy Yard carly today telegraphed
the Navy Department that TIE vessel
sighted OF N7utauk Point, Long Is
land last Sunday by the whaIeback
steamer Pay View, Was the naval tug
Apache, and the mystery surrounding
he fate Of the unfortunate Nina be-
came as deep as ever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
FORFEITED HEALTH
FOR SCIENCE SAKE
INDIANA VETERAN OF SPANISH
AMERICAN WAR MAY GEL
SIPS PENSION

WASHINGTON, Feb 16-John Kis'
singer. of South Bend, Ind, will have
his pension increased from $24 per
month to $125, II congress acts upon
report made to the Senate by the
committee on pensions. Kissinger
sacrificed his health for science, by
permitting medical officers OF the
army to use him as a subject in expert
ments to prove that yellow fever is
carried by certain kinds of mosquitoes
II was 1T the time when yellow ieVer
experts, af'er the Spantsh-American
war. were trying to make the isiand
of Cuba more healthful and eradicate
as far as possible the yellow fever
that worked such havoc in the army.
Kissinger contracted the disease and
has never recovered his health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
CHAFHH ELECTED
NEW PRESIDENT OF
CENTURY CLUB
At INTERESTING MEETING OF So
cIAL ORGANIZATION HELD
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
BE. REGEN IS THE SECRETARY
Report Of Secretary Shows That Club
Has Had a Prosperous Year-Part
Of indebtedness Has Been Llqui-
dated.

w NJ. Chafin. president; C. P
Hatcher, first vice president; H. B
Cochran, Jr., second vice president
B. E. Regen, secretary and treasurer;
Andrew Dale, E. E. McLemore, Sam
Harlan and U. H. Foster, members OF
board of direotcsr.
The above list gives the personnel
of the officers elected at the annual
meeting of the Century Club held
Wednesday evening in the club rooms.
There were thirty-two members in
attendance at the meeting, which was
of unusual interest. In addition to
the election of officers the annual re-
port of the secretary was read, and
considerable business of a routine ma
ture was transacted. The election of
officers was by reclamation, there be-
ing but one set of candidates, and the
entire vote of the club was ordered
cast for each of the gentlemen placed
in nomination.
The report of the secretary was an
interesting document, showing that
the club is progressing numerically
and financially, and that during the
past year $1,000 had beer expended
in liquidating the debt that the club
incurred in the purchase of the pres
ent club rooms. The total active NOM
bership is now about 100, there being
fewer designations at the meeting
Wednesday evening than at any previ-
GUS annual meeting. At the sugges-
ton of Anderw Dale an active cam
paign for new members will be inau-
gurated, and 1t is expected that the
present membership will be largely
increased during the year.
The new president is a business
man of ability, and during his ircum-
bency it is expected that the club will
have a successful year. Sam Harlan,
the outgoing president, has conducted
the clubs affairs with marked ability
and during his tenure of office the
membership has been increased, and
the club has prospered in every way.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
NASHVILLE BOASTS
OF RECENT TRADE
SNATCHINGE EXPLOITS
PARAoEs FORTH LOCAL PEOPLE
As VICTIMS OF HER
ALLUREMENT.
MONEY GOING AWAY FROM HOME
Report Of Retail Department Of the
Nashville Board Of Trade An In
teresting poeument-sheds Much
Light en- Home Affairs.

And 10, Columbia led all the rest
To this city falls the distinction OF
being the Ben Alden to lead the host
If shoppers-away-iorm-home Like the
modest gentleman in the pretty poem
Columbia vas too lady-like to claim
the honor-but it was thrust upon her.
60 away from home to hear the
news" ic an cid adage, and for real
enlightenment the following from the
report of the Secretary of the Retail
Department CT the Nashville Board of
Trade is convincing and Illuminating:
"Eclcw you will find some Ct the
larger sales during the year, With town
from which purchasers came:
columbia, $s1s.75; Dunn, $296.4o;
Decatur, Ala, $221.7e; Winchester,
$se5.2s; Hunholt, $27s.61 ;McMinn-
Vile, $231.41; AdairviIle, KY, $2e5.e6;
Martin, ss15.7o; Hopkins>iIIe, KY,
$317.5o; Chattanooga, $500; Paris,
1915"
The figures given above are very
small part of very voluminous re-
port, of which the following paragraph
additional might be well produced:
"There have been many large sales
curing the year. Taking small
week, September IS, out o. .fhwenty-
three shoppers, nine bousht,nnore than
500.
AS is we'll known the Nashville mer-
charts are angling for local trade. But
it was believed that patriotism would
induce home people to trade at home,
even If it had no eye for such attrac-
tive bargains as are offered here dali
ly by many stores. The report of the
secretary of the adjunct of the Nash
vile Board of Trade is in the nature of
an eye opener The genial secretary
refrains from giving the name of the
heavy buyers, and the public is left
70 conjecture whether the big bunch
Of money went for a dainty bridal
trousseau or to purchase the seasons
clothing of some family of many chill
dren. But the fact remains that money
is being spent away from home by
home people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
SOUNDS A WARNING
TO CORPORATIONS
TO MAKE RETURNS
DEPUTY REVENUE COLLECTOR
VISITS COLUMBIA AND 10
INTERVIEWED.
ENVELOPES TO Be RETAINED
As Evidence Against All Whe Are
Slow in Complying With the Law.
Penalty From One Thousand DOL
lars Up.

]. o. Walker, of Tullahoma, deputy
Revenue Collector, working out of the
Office of Collector R. S. Sharp, at
Nashville, was in Columbia today and
in an interview sonded a warning to
all corporations, joint stock compa-
MES associations or insurance compa-
MES tc make their returns as required
by the national statues regarding the
payment of excise taxes.
Il think it due the public that they
should be again warned as to the me-
cessity of making these returns" said
Mr.. Walker. "The blanks have been
mailed out, and must be filled out and
returned to the Office of Collector
Sharp at Nashville not later than the
first of March. Mr. Sharp has been in
structed to hold in his Office all en-
velopes received after March /, so
that the date of mailing can be de-
termined from these envelopes. Those
failing to make these returns incur a
severe penalty, and for this reason I
sound this warning"
The law on the subject is as fol-
lows:
IF any of the corporations, joint
stock companies or associations, or
insurance companies, aforesaid, shall
refuse or neglect to make a return at
the time or times hereinbefore spec
flied in each year, or shall render
false or fraudulent return, such corpor-
alton, joint stock company or associ-
alton, or insurance company shall be
liable to penalty of not less than one
thousand dollars and not exceeding
ten thousand dollars" /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
FOUGHT DUEL
AT STAGE DOOR
THEATRE MANAGER WRISTS RE-
VoLVER FROM VIoLINlsT AND
SHOOTS HIM DEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 16.-Fa
tally wounded by two bullets from the
pistol of Ado1ph Cassau, violinist
Louis R. Ostendorff, manager of the
Empire theatre orchestra, overpower.
ed his assailant, wrested the revolver
from him and fired three bullets
through Cassau's head, killing him in
stantly, at the rear entrance Of the
theatre tonight. Ostndorff died in a
hospital about an hour later.
Cassau's attack upon Ostendorf is
said to be the result of a quarrel last
night with the manager Csssau was
a second violinist, and it is said had
been drinking.
The shooting occurred just before
the curtain rose for the night per-
Torrance and the audience was kept
in ignorance of the tragedy until the
show was over. The first intimation
of the affair was given when Osten-
dorf burst into the rear door OF the
theatre and asked the stage manager,
Henry Capito, to summon physician.
Capito and other employees rushed to
the alley, where they found the violin
list dead. Ostendorf was prominent
among local musicians.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-18
NO RETURNS FROM
DISTRESS WARRANTS
NASHVILLE LOCKER AND SOFT
DRINK CLUBS HAVN'T
RESPONDED.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE Tenn. Feb. 17.-No re-
turns have been made from the dis
tress warrants issued against soft
drink dealers, though some $50 have
been served BY Saturday II is ex-
pected that extreme measures will be
taken. Dealers are employing coun-
sci but neither side is making any de
cisive movement since the service Of
the warrants