davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
OMAHA MAN BACK FROM
AWSIT IN THE SOUTHLAND
w. M. Mckay Meets MRny Omaha
People ht the Florida Win
ter Resorts.

ter Resorts.
W NJ Mckay returned Sunday from a
six weeks trip 70 various points in Florida.
with Mrs. Mckay. Mrs. Mckay is now in
New York City. where she will visit six
weeks with her sister.
St. Augustine. DaytonA Beach and Palm
Beach were visited and the Everglades ex-
plored. AR. Mckay and party enjoyed
very sucoessf'll deep ssa fishing. making a
catch two weeks ago that was called By
the natives the best OF the season.
Pleasant Visits were had with many
Omaha people. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs, r. S. Lenhart. W. s. Brooks and
Mrs. C. NJ. TaloOtL formerly of Omaha.
Mr.. Mckay declares that In the south
no matter how small the town any water
nearby "a made the best OF. He contends
that Omaha should do the same with
Carter lAka and make It a pleasure resort
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
CUTS THE MILK BILL IN HALF
County Commissioners MAKE Contract
~ Fifteen Cents Per Gallon
faP a Npmr

By enntracJ made H1uday With the
Waterloo Creamery comgalv 20 supply the
county hospital and detention home with
mia a. IL oenis a gallon. tae county com
miszi0lsgs cut their m'iE bin squarely IN
VW0 Durins thc yrar 500 tEes naid %
cents for their milk and the expense az
The end 81 TIE year vas close - tR0a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
4 FrIEhtfuI EHperIenre

with bliousness malaria and constipa-
ton Is quickly overcome by taking IN
kings New Life Pius. .5e For sale BY
Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
"KNOB.JOlNT',
This and All Kinds OF Bunions Re-
lisved Quickly by Simple
Treatment

"Knob-Jolnt' is a term applied to very
prominent bunions, and, like all bun
ions. become extremely inflamed at times,
causing intense pain. BY course Of treat
ment any bunion can be completely cured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
nnIIdInr permIlr-

Patrick Hylsnd, i902 Nnton q ame
shed. Ae, Hnda = Bergs 49, Meredith.
frame dwelling. Sz.0o. r. q. Walcott can
Kinney. frame dVelinE $50, Henri
Kraft s504 Hodo. q 500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
POSTAL BANKS MAKE GOOD
System Proves Successful and More to
Be Established.
LIST SOON TO BE ANNOUNCED
LeadviIIe, Colo. Has Best Percentage
showing on Number of Deposits
Globe, AriE., Has High
eat Average.

WASHINGTON. March 9O.-"The postal
saving bank system has been more sue
cessful than reasonably could have been
expected"
This was the comment made tonight by
Postmaster. General Hitchcock on the
analysis OF the returns from the forty
eight postal savings banks which have
been in operation since January 3. The
reports cover the period from the estab-
lshment to February Is, 1911. In that time
1888 accounts were opened and 6S6l sep
arate deposits made the average amount
OF each being $215O
Only 80 accounts were closed, the total
number Of open accounts on February 9
being 1854 The net amount on deposit
after two months of operation was SlS5, $50.
II the same rate OF deposits and with
drawls are maintained for a year the
amount on deposit at the end OF the year
would be $500, ga
The aggregate population of all the
forty-eight cities is approximately $1,000
Statistical experts Of the department have
estimated that IL the postal savings system
should be patroniEed in the same proper
ton when It is established at all money
order postoffices, the total on deposit after
one years operation would be about
500 900.
$50 More to Come.
Postmaster General Hitchcock is engaged
in preparing for the establishment of $50
additional postal savings1 banks an ap-
preparation of 500 600 having been made
by the recent congress for extension or
the system. The list Of cities probably will
be announced soon.
In a statistical statement. prepared by
the department IL is shown that Leadville,
Colo. has the greatest number OF open &C
counts-362. and also the largest amount on
deposit--f21, 253. Globe, Ariz.. stands first
in the average balance OF the depositors.
the amount being S7O63. with Leadville
second with SSH Newberry, S. c., shows
the lowest number Of open accounts-1s,
and also the least total amount on deposit
Of any OF the cities-S1ss. Clifton Forge
Va, however. Is the lowest in the average
[ balance OF depositors, the sum being 1907
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Frank Drexcl or The urexsl Shoe COM
70 California
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21

NInrrInEe LIcennen.

The Key to the situauOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21

The following marriage licenses were is
sued today:
Name and residence: Age:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
rig Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-21

Louis Clapper, Onawa,
Maude Moore, Ona wa,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
Committee Appointed.

Committee Appointed.
Among the committees appointed at
the last meeting, are the following:
Finance Jay, Jake Lowen-
berg, Madison Warder.
REORGANIZATION Warder, H. H.
Davis, Ezra Sterner, James H. Shep-
herd, l.. Dimmitt, w. NJ. Johnson, W..
2. Dexter, J. s. Redfern, and w. B..
| Morrison.
Premium-W. E. Kizer, John Dim.
mitt, N. O. Johnson, A. j. Gardner, L..
J. Newquist, Ed Roth, Will Bonnifield,
E. M. Moore, Walker Proud, Charles
Mast, Frank Skinner, Basil Davis,
Jay Cohagan, r. c. Cunningham and
| w. B. Morrison.
Membership Committee.
Some of the chief boosters for the
institute will be seen in the makeup Of
the membership committees, which
have been appointed by townships.
These committeeman follow:
Adams township-David Jay, S. l..
Cohagan, M. F. Upp, Emmett Walker
and Joe Schoech.
Agency-N. o. Johnson, w. NJ. John
son, James Connolly and William
Nye
Competine-W J. Decker, F. L.
I Warder, H. H. Dickens, Basil Davis,
| George Sauer, o. c. Davis and Lyman
Davis.
Center-H. H. Davis, Frank Whit.
comb, George Shepherd, Frank Gep-
| hart, J. NJ. McElroy, Frank Peck, Geo.
Nudge, j. R. Mccoy and James H.
Shepherd.
Cass-Harvey McFadden, George
| Bower. Andrew Johnson, Frank Can
field. b. M. Sackett and Geo. Clark.
Columbia-W. E. Kizer, L. ]. New
ouist, Charles w. Olney, Levi Lore,
G. w. Nye, Gid Dotts and William
Brown.
Dahlonega-J. c. Miller, Jake Low
| enberg, Cliff Giltner, ]. c. Wycoff and
Hlghland-George Evans, E. E.
Moore, R. C. Cunningham, Frank
Emery and George Robertson.
Green-Michael Becker, J. w. Rein
hard, Earl Myers and w. r. Gift.
Keokuk-Frank Skinner, Yves Buch-
| anan, Thomas Teesdale, Will Shank,
| Hervey Hite and H. c. Alcott.
Pleasant-Floyd Miller, Fred Nc.
Chung. Madison Warder and E. G.
| Steiner.
Richland-Char Mast, A. M. Kel.
sew. B D. Randall, Taylor Baker, VIM;
Bone. Ernest Kirkpatrick, and Al
Black.
| Polk-Walter Schoech, George CHS.
man, Mr.. Stevenson and Fred Jones
Washington-W.B B. Morrison. Frank
Avery, G.. w. Creath, E. B. Stewart
/ and Sherman Hollenbeck.
Ladies' Department OFFICERS.
The officers OF the ladies department
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
FUNERALS

A large concourse Of friends at.
tended the last sad rites over the re.
mains Of Grace Lumsdon, wife OF A.
D. Lumsdon, who passed away at her
home in Omaha Thursday. The serv'
ices were held yesterday afternoon at
2o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Lou
Schafer, sister of the deceased, cor
ner of Ford and Second streets, con
Quoted by Rev. Frank Throw, pastor
of the West End Presbyterian church
Interment was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
Might! 9: S 5 ! ! .
Day School !

at the big Ottumwa Commercial Col
lege. Begin Monday. Go to school
where everybody else attends.
The only first-class, modern, up-to-
date commercial and normal school In
Southern Iowa A new, modern build
ing. The finest exchanges in the state.
Large, we'll lighted class rooms. The
best typewriter equipment The best
INSTRUCTORS in charge. A school with
we'll established reputation.
"A school with standing in the edu.
cational field. The lowest rates of tut.
| ton. Do not fail to enroll in our big
classes Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
CONFERENCE HONORS
LOCAL MINISTER'S
Continued From Page ~

- oskaIoosa District. ;.
C. L. Stafford, district superintel
dent. Oskaloosa. .#..,- ;.
Attica-H. F. Bohn. !;
i Barnes City-T. c. Kennedy.
Beacon-To be supplied.
Brooklyn-F. C. Edwards
Bussey-G. D. Cox. go
Cedar-R. Collier. -.
; Delta-R. L. Burdock. i
Deep River-T. G., Pfaut1
Fremont-George Fillmer.:
Hedrick-C- B. -Hankins.
Ewart-To be supplied.
Grinnell-Elias Handy.
Harvey-C. U. Hulse.
Kellogg-H. C. Malice.
Kilduff-J. A. Monkman.
Knoxville-C. N. Pace.
Lacey-O. E. Hatfield. 49,
Lynnville-William A. Odell. 3
Malcolm-W. A. Smith.
Montezuma-H. F. Gilbert.
New Sharon-G. H. Hanawalt.
Newton-H. W. Perdew.
Oskaloosa-J. N. McClelland.
Ollie-James Priestnal.
Packwocd-Noel A. OIcutt.
Pella-J. G. Caughlin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
DEATHS.

SAYLER-Monday afternoon, Septem-
Der II, 1911, at 1915 o'clock at the
residence 221 South Miner street,
John Sayler, age IS years. He is sur
vived by his wife three sons, l. S., at
home; Frank and Godfrey s., of r.
F. D. No. I, and two daughters, Mrs,
Mary A. Leinhauser and Mrs. Edna
F. Harris of Ottumwa.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 O'clock at the
residence, conducted by Rev. S. Isaac
Elder, pastor Of the Davis Street Chris
ton church. Interment will be made
in the McIntire cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Do not let your subscription expire.
Miss Vera L. Scott Of Detroit, Mich,
left this morning for Phoenix, Ariz.,
where she vii lspend the winter. Miss
Scott has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
2 7 Locke. 448 North Market street.
Another intensely interesting CONT '
ued story will Immediately follow the
one now being published in the Courier.
Mrs. B. L, Mckay and Mrs. Arnold
Morris and two. children, Arnold and
Maxine, returned to their home II
Hannibal, No. this morning, after
pleasant xiuit q the home Of Mr.. anc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
WINS AWARDS At ELDON.

A colt and mare entered at the Eldon
fair last week, succeeded in winning
for their owner, Mrs. J. H. Baker, OF
Bear Creek the first award in the
classes in which they were placed. The
mare captured first in the best brood
mare class and the colt the premium
in class eleven, the sucking colt class
Mrs. Baker was warded several firsts
In fancywork and fruit entries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

Mrs. j. F. Madden, 217 North Green
street. s a' y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Barton returned
last evening from a business visit OF
four weeks in the eastern markets.
A marriage license was granted by
the clerk of district court to Watson X.
Kraft and Miss Alma l.. Gilmer.
Read the continued story in the
Courier 10. ... ..,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sueppel of Iowa
City were guests today at the home of
Mrs. H. o. Holman, 112 East Fifth
street. 4
Miss Ida Agne of Keokuk after a
two months visit in the city with her
sister Mrs. F. w. Bowles 821 West
Second street left this morning for her
home. " >.s. N 1
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
RlchIand Beats Japs.

Richland, Sept. 11.-Richland de-
feated. siasho's .Japs in an eleven In.
ming session, 7 to s, here Saturday.
The game was full of features, especi-
ALLY the batting of Carson of Richland,
who got two home runs in four times
at bat, and the brilliant running catch
of Callister, which saved the game In
the eleventh inning. Another feature
OF the game was the pitching of Hin
shaw He was invincible with men on
bases. In the eleventh inning, with
the bases full, he struck out three men
in succession. Score by innings:
Slasho's Japs -. 1000 0 3 0 O2O OOe5
Richland 100000 3102-7
Batteries-Tachi, Zuruki, Maya and
Wheeler: Hinshaw, Smithhart and
Beauchamp. rr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

Abba, Sept. 11.-Virgil Stepp aud
his wife had their preliminary hear
ing at Buxton Saturday on the
charge of robbing William Davis OF
about 800. Unable. to give the re-
ouired bonds they were brought to the
Monroe county Jail to await the action
of the grand jury.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

| ;Kirkville T. James.
Reasnor-Frank Seeds.
Rose Hill-Tos be supplied.
Sigourney-F. B. Tucker.
Tracy-To be supplied.
Sonora-O. E. Mcbride %..-y...%.
| Thornburg-To be supplied.
| Webster-R. v. Pike.
| What Cheer. l.. Minear.
Martinsburg-H. NJ. Strong.
TLovilia--J. II. Kock. -
r., Burlington District.
C. L. Tenant, district superintend
ant Mt. Pleasant.
Batavia-Oscar j. Fix.
Birmingham-W. M. Crowther.
Burlington flrst-Eugene Allen.
Burlington Grace W. Pool.
Burlington, Arrison Ave-C. E.
Petit.
Burlington Circuit-E A. Bentzinger
Burlington West-Warren J. Phil
lips.
Bonaparte-J. H. Taylor.
Danyille-J. w. Lambert.
Donnellson-Harry NJ. Burns.
Fairfield-Thos. Osborne.
Fairfield circuit-W. B. Ireland.
Farm1nSLOu-J. w. f1diAA1lOu.
Ft, Madison-David Phillip.
TT. Madison, Sante Fe Avenue-M.
A. Banker.
Hillsboro-To be supplied.
Kingston-To be supplied. "
Keokuk-J w. Potter.
Libertyville-R. c. Russell.
Mediapolis-W. L. Gardner.
Morning Sun-George Blagg.
Montrose-L. c. Moore
Mount Pleasant. First-H. A
Lngham.
Mount Pleasant, Circuit. F. Bar
nett. .l
Mount Pleasant. West-Thomas J
Petit. s.
Mount Sterling-J. W. Fowler.
Mount Union-J. c. Behrens.
New London-C. W., Wilson.
Salem-H c. Druse.
Sperry-Jacob w. Slime.
Stockport-S. 8. Hehner.
West Points. F. Bishop.
Winfield-W. A. Longnecker.
Yarmouth--C. L. Jordan.
Wayland-J. w. Carson. 49,.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

Of the institute are as follows:
President-Mrs. George Evans.
Vice president-Mrs. Frank Baker.
Secretary-Miss Clara Johnson.
Executive committee-Mrs. John
Dimmitt, Mrs. Walker Proud, and Mrs
J. w. Hall.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
FARMERS WILL
HOLD MEETING
RURAL RESIDENTS WILL MEET
SATURDAY TO PREPARE FOR
BIG INSTITUTE.

The officers and committee mem
bers of the Wapello County Farmers
Institute, together with all others In
terested in the annual meeting Of the
farmers of this section In December
are requested to meet in the commit
tee rooms Of the Courier Office next
Saturday, September 16, at 1880
O'Clock. Matters of much Importance
with reference to the coming institute
will be taken up, and it Is earnestly
trusted that large attendance will be
present.
Secretary w. T. Dexter has prepared
list of the officers and committees
for the ensuing year. All are enthus-
iastic supporters Of the annual 1nst1-
tute, and the coming meeting to be
held during the first half Of December
is expected to be a greater success
than any of the previous meetings.
Institute Officers.
The officers of the institute are:
President-Frank Whitcomb.
Vice PRESIDENT. Dimmitt.
Secretary-W. q. Dexter.
Treasurer-R. S. Kelsey.
Executive committee-John M. NC
Elroy, John Dimmitt, w. A. c. Brown.
and B. D. Randall.
The township vice presidents are:
Adams-David Jay.
Agency-W. Johnson.
Cass-Harvey McFadden.
Center-H. H. Davis.
Columbia. J. Newquist.
Competine-Basil Davis.
Dahlonega-J. c. Miller. ~
Green-Michael Becker.
Highlander. c. Cunningham.
Keokuk-J. s. Redfern.
PoIk-Andrew Johnson.
Richland-B. D. Randall.
Pleasant-E. NJ. Sterper.
Washington-W. B. Morrison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
RAIN TILE
For prices and information write
| Morey Clay Products Co
OTTUMwA, IOWA
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their ADDRESS
changed will please give the nan.s
Of the Postofrice to which the paPes
has been sent as we'll as the Postoffice
where they desire 1t TO be changed to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12
IS BROUGHT HOME.

is BROUGHT HOME.
Harry Harker the Burlington brake
man who lest his leg in an accident
near Oskaloosa has been brought to
his home, 1859 Castle street, after
having been in the Oskaloosa hos
pital for the past few r'eaEs,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

We confidently solicit your trade and offer
a full guarantee that our goods will prove
satisfactory to the end, also decided saving
in the cost Of living. =
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

We are confident that experienced ladies
are tired Of the threadbare disappointment
invariably met with in patronizing stores
who's continual claims are cut prices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

It lis important that you see our excellent lent
assortment before you make your fall pur-
chases. Our offerings are the pick Of the best
lines in American and foreign made fabrics
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-09-12

A stores worth depends on it's merchan-
disc. Quality, styles and honest prices are the
things that count, not half quality and poor
style at half price.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
FIREMAN MAY DIE
FROM PLUNGE OFF
A BURNING ROOF
Two Others, Helpless From
Smoke, Are Rescued by
Their Mates.

a Waterman discovered a fire at 10
o'clock last night on the top floor OF the
t%hree-story building at Nos. l37-l4l
wea Ninety-ninth street. occupied by
the Ansonla Storage and Warehouse
Company. Engine Company No. 70 was
nrst to arrive and soon Lieut.. James
Coleman. Foreman Ernest Donovan and
two Others were on the third floor
with o line OF hose. The blaze spread
very rapidly and drove them back to
ths centre OF the building.
Coleman and Donovan held the noz-
sle; the two others were twenty Net
IN. the rear. Suddenly the hose relaxed
and the two irsmen began a vain
search In the dense smoke for Coleman
and Donovan.
Almost sdned they finally staggered to
~ strsst. told what had happened. and
iAll unconscious. A dozen men rushed
% ne stairs and after a long search
octouA DR.. Archer OF the Fire Depart
ment took both 10 the hospital.
~ ths flames burst through the roof
LSsut William Lennon OF Engine 20,
40 was directing the fight from an
adjoining housetop. fell to the rear yard
Of No. ~ West one Hundredth street,
HIS arm was broken and he received
internal injuries. which doctors Of j.
Hood Wright Hospital fear VIII prove
fatal.
The IRE burned for an hour and did
eto.eo damage.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BROOKLYN.

NAN Lbio.
VIII accept Oue or two IA part payment for
one n my 81, $50 Mplel Homes, 500 down, SIG
monthly pays carrying charges; send for Illus
tri'cl uprAlst or. lgttCt, cali and convince Souf-
st s~.ng u believing. Take sea beach T..
either al lark Row. y. !, or a, Atlantic a,.
way station IN the property. naly si minute.
Hilder with ~ years experience, Kings Highway
and W. 9th -. Brooklyn. y. Y.
The evening world., 1911-11-08
Johanna Cadski
in Song Recital
at Carnegie Hall
Popular Soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera
House Displays Her
Voice and Her Art at
Their Best.
~ sYL vEsTER RAWLINC.

-
JOHANNA GADSkI. looking the pic
ture of health and %stunningly
garbed. gave q recital at Carnegie
Han yesterday afternoon that drew a
large, eager and enthusiastic audience.
She vas In lovely voice. that seemed
never 20 flexible. tender and persuasive
or % fresh and powerful. AS her hus-
bAnd, Hans Tauscher, exclaimed: why
noef' Since the operation to which she
submitted last summer In Europe she
10 tree from pain for tho first time In
nvO years. Floral offerings In rich
p~rofusion were presented to her. she
was generous with repetitions and added
numbsrs. And she accepted the homage
pad TO her with graciousness and de-
light.
Nms. Gadsk . programme was d.
vAsd into three parts, the first con-
Aating Of compositions by Grieg. Mac
Dowsll, Kurt Sohirdler. Z. Schneider
and Liszt; the second devoted TO Schu-
bert, Schumann and Brahms. and the
third comprising modern songs by Jen-
sen. Wlggers. Lei smith. Mary 4. Sal
ter, D'Alhert and MaoFayden. All were
worthy and each was eloquently OK
AOSSebs "a Vihs loHAN u ~
sameness. All the selections were lyric
A dash here and there Of the dramatic.
OF which none better than Nine. Gadski
10 capable, would nav been a relief.
That came only after the official pro-
Eralnm was exhausted and Nine.
GAdski yielded to the i~mportunate
clAmor of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stage mob, which succeeded In drawing
from her s:x or eight extra numbers,
including The Fri King 'Hark. Hark!
the Lark" and Brunnhilde's cry from
Die Walkure."
Nine. .Gadski. evidently noting the
trend OF the times. has been studying
English to good effect. Her command
of the vernacular is much improved.
Her singing OF MacDowell's "Midsum-
mer Lullaby" and S~chneider's silent
Years. in the first group. proved that.
Later her handling of Leo Smiths
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "A Laughing
Song was a revelation of what she
has accomplished In this respect. She
brought out the archness OF DAlberts
The Maiden and the Butterfly" con-
vincingly, and she sans Mary Turner
Salter's lovely Last Night l Heard
the Nightingale" beautifuliy-the words
no less than the music.
In the Brahms songs Nine. Gadski.
perhaps. was happlest. They served to
show the rich. luscious qualities OF her
pure soprano voice at their best and
her art In the most appealing manner.
Once or twice In her vtner songs she
sang flat-a remarkable thing for her
but B~runnhilde's cry. full. round and
penetrating. was a glorious harbinger
of what may be expected from Nine.
Gsdski at the opera this season.
The Rachmanlnof symphony an
nounced to be played by the symphony
Society at the Century Theatre on FRI
day afternoon will not be presented
until Sunday. ~BeethoveY's fifth SYM
ebony will be substituted for Il.
The evening world., 1911-11-08

Grand Jury In Los Angeles. are anxious
ly awaiting the action of that body,
which is expected In the next few days
to return a batch OF indictments against
piumbing jobhers for alleged violation
OF the Sherman Antitrust law.
The outcome of the Los Angeles Grand
Jury's work Is expected 90 exceed In
magnitude by far the work Or the Gov
eminent In the now famous Bathtub
Trust cases.
In New York there is located the
trusts governing body. II Is, called the
National Committee OF the Confederated
Supply Associations. Its secretary Is
f.. s. Hanley. The committee Is COM
posed OF representatives from branch or
affiliated organizations all over the
country. They are as follows:
Eastern Supply Association OF New
York. Of which Hanley also is secretary.
The evening world., 1911-11-08

Central Supply Association OF Chicago.
Paul Blatchford. secretary.
Pacific Coast Plumbing Supply Asso-
citation. of which DR.. Eugene Goodwin.
who recently committed suicide after
testifying be fore the Los Angeles
Grand Jury. was secretary.
Range Boiler Association OF New York.
l.. o. Koner. secretary.
Enamelled Ware Association OF Pitts
burgh, OF which Il. l.. Wayman Is
licensor.
Potteries Selling Company. Trenton,
". j.. r.. l.. Matlock, secretary.
Lead Pipe Manufacturing Companies Of
New York.
The national committee. accord!sg to
the evidence of the Government. decides
all questions Of policy and trade by a
The evening world., 1911-11-08
FOUND DYING 40 FEET UP.

All the electric lights in the loNes
section Of Bayonne, y, j., went out AZ
s o'clock last night, Richard Noise, a
lineman, found . wire broken at SIKH
street and Broadway at $50 and climbed
a t5-foot pole.
Nobody passed the pole until half a'
hour afterward. Then William j, Tomp-
kins saw the l.neman suspended by his
belt from a cross arm, 10 feet up. Fire
men raised q ladder and the uncoG-
scious linemau was taken down. hc
died In the Biyonne Hospital ~ $50,
4 bura on Noises forehead showed
how he had met death, In climbing the
pole he had pressed h. head against a
W. aaSs.