davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
GARY EDUCATOR IN
SPLENDID ADDRESS
Prof. Swartz Addresses the
Graduates of Hammond
Business College.

over half a hundred finished typists,
stenotypists, stenographers and trained
commercial workers were graduated
into the world of business from the
Chicago Business college last evening
with appropriate ceremony at the Rus
sell street Methodist church. Prof
George w. Swarz of the Gary Y. NJ c.
A spoke to the school on The Chal-
lenge to Human Faculties" in a splen.
did address.
Rev. E. f. Barrett of the All Saints
Catholic church and F. NJ. Elliott dean
of the college were to be other speak
ers of the evening but Father Barrett
was unable to be present Miss Lillian
Spafford, violinist and Miss Van Black,
soloist, aided in the musical program
in which Mrs Jacobs whistled and the
West Hammond high school orchestra
played.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
Farm Keeps Plaintiff AWAY

For the reason that the plaintiff.
Mrs. Estella B. HILL is alleged to be
a farmer in New Mexico, where it is
absolutely necessary for her to re-
main at home and care for the
growing crops, Attorneys Winery of
Hammond and George Batteiger of
Chesterton and Gary, her representa-
tives, argued yesterday morning in
the circuit court for a continuance of
her case against William s. Gallagher
and others, for whom Colonel Meyer of
Hammond is counsel. The case came
over from Lake county. II. H. Loring
sat as special judge through the argu-
nents. Mrs. Hill lives in an irrigation
district, according to the statements of
her attorneys, and her absence at this
particular time would mean ruin to
the crops.
The court overru1ed the motion for
a continuance and it is now said that
the trial will proceed in the absence of
the Observation-Disclosures Vidette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
ASKS FOR DIVORCE.

After rearing eight children, the old
est of which is 10 and the youngest Z
years of age, Mrs. Joseph Shower of
Indiana Harbor has, according to a di-
vorce complaint filed by her husband
this morning, left her home and refuses
to return, or even let him know where
she was staying. The husband is rep
resented by Attorney J. w. Brissey.
He asks the custody of the children.
Jaharia Sirhu, another Indiana Har-
Dor man, is also the plaintiff in a di-
vorce suit filed for him by Attorney
A. c. Foley. They have two children
for which he asks the custody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
THE RED TENT
REALTY OFFICE

very red tent appearing from a dis
lance like a socialist headquarters, but
which in fact is a portable real estate
office is one of the sights on East Sib-
ley street, between Charlotte street and
Howard avenue.
The tent is the property of Frank
Wachewicz West Hammond's most
prominent real estate dealer, who be-
lieving that he has red-hot PROPOSE
ton, bought a tent to match.
The NJ. V. Scott & Co. recently pur-
chased the seventeen lots in this neigh
borhood. and Mr.. Wachewiecz having
the agency for them, has put up the
tent to have a man on the ground all
the time. Each lot is marked by an
American flag, and an Indian artist has
been secured to entertain the people
that come out. Mr.. Wachewicz expects
to make his red tent a permanent feat
ure of his real estate business. The
offers that he has to make to a real
estate specializing public appear in THE
TIMES in another column tonight and
tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

9546-Weneel Sullivan.
9560-Manhattan Lbr Co Harbor Bid
9564-Bonick Goldberg.
956s-Stukel Smith
9574-Beckman Supply co No Ind G
& E Co.
9609-Hunting Hunting
9516-Moore V Moore.
9625-Druzel Puchniewski
96e0-Kennel Maloney
9s7o-Firsf Calumet r & ' Houtschilt
9675-Dinu Dinu.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM p
Judge Lawrence Becker.
Information.
Preliminary hearing on the Hobart
sewer injunction matter, Oscar Carlson
vs.. the town board, set for this after
noon. Settings for Monday. June 81
7545-Kimhall Folmar.
7614-Glattle Hart.
762S-Robinson Pearlman.
7s17-Clowe & Sons Castleman.
so02-Ray Pautle.
S033-Lapinski V Lavovich.
S116-Dorbrina Kadara.
1o621-Oken Y Kristelle.
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT. ROOM B
Judge Johannes FxopeIke.
At Crown Point.
Information.
Settings for fourth Monday, June %:
3o4-Baerveldi V Carr.
336-Gunn Gary e Int Ry Co.
LAKE CIRCUIT COURT.
-SdEe w. C. McMahaD-
At Crown FONT.
Information.
Court will take up matters specially
set for next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
New Gases Filed.

1874. State VS.. stephen Kciuk. Failure
to support child.
1o63o. Room /. Zaharia Sirhu (attor-
ney for A. c. Foley) VS.. Marina
Sirhu. Divorce.
1861. Room 1. Joseph Shower (J. w.
Brissey) VS.. Laura Shower. Di-
vorce.
1852 Room q Mary Chigas Up. A.
Parks) VS.. Sanitary Bottling works.
Per I'M.
1868 Room 3. Bennett HaIlenstein
(MacCracken & Freer) VS.. Alex
ander Turf, ct al. Civil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

Fred Wolf of East State street and
Mr.. Gruenwald have gone to Fort
Angelus. Wash, for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Macleod and son.
Angus have returned to their home in
Cedar street after a weeks visit with
friends in Eilwood. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20
West Hammond Schools.

An eighth grade graduation is to
take place on the evening of Thursday,
June &c, in the auditorium of the
Wentworth school of West Hammond.
Ten are to pass from the grammar
school into the newly organized high
school, now year old. The program
of the evening Will be followed by a
pageant on the campus in which Camp
Fire girls will participate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

WHAT'S I'm u nsmef Try wrNEGOLp
chewing tobacco and your know tn.
snswer.-McHfe-ScOtt Tobacco Co
find you-~~if buying UNION SCOUT
sCRAP-the acme ut quality. perfec-
ion and neatness. Save the Tickets
they are clear gilt to you.-Ady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

20:
9427-Leschick V kaszarda.
94S7-Marchler v Smith admr.
944S-Johnson Vance.
9454-Finn Smith.
945S-Moore Moore.
9464-Manhattan Lbr Co Seafasz.
94s4-Myer Blasczyk.
9494-Sedgwick v Sedgwick.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

LOOK! LooKi LOOK for the red tent
ad on page II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

TIMES WANT ADS ARE FOR
SERVICE-TO your
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-20

A Gas Range does away with dirt
No. Ind. Gas & Elec. Co.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
VI 4 RkIEt

BEANGooDWIN. In Brunswick, Me, Sep
TENDER l6 George Leslie Bean of Belfast, and
Miss Ina Gertrude Goodwin of Brun wick.
2 Hugh Kelley Borland of Bucksport and Miss
Edith Lula Roberts of Caribou.
BtowN-BRoWN. In Appleton Ridge, Sep
TENDER 10, Fred Brown and Miss Minnie Brown,
both of Appleton Ridge.
CoNARYGRAY. In Rucksport, September 2,
Herbert Conary and Miss Alice N. Gray both
of Orland.
Dow kNowLToN. In Belfast September:l4
by Rev. David L. Wilson, George W. Dow of
Morr Il and Miss Ruth Z. knowton of Liberty.
DUNBAR DUNBAR. In South Penobscot Sep
TENDER g. Carl F. Dunbar and Miss Lila F.
Dunbar. both of Penobscot
HANEY- Il oRSMAN. In Ellsworth Falls Sep
TENDER 3, Alvin A. Haney and Miss Elva Anna
Horsman, both of Bangor.
kINGSBURY-BARTLETT. In Winterport. Sep
TENDER 10, by Rev. A. J. Lockhart, George H.
Kingsbury and Miss Chloe Bartlett, both Of
Frankfort.
MoREY-SHERER. In Rockland, September 10,
both of RGckiand
NAsHMooDY. In Camden, September 2,
Hartley Nash of Camden and Marion B. Moody
of Hope.
Observation-Disclosures. In Belfast, Septem-
Der l6 at the Methodist parsonage. by Rev. D..
Phelan, Bedford S. Russell of Sacramento,
Calf, and Sarah l.. Pendleton of lslesboro.
THoMAS-GREY. In Orand. September 8.
Henry Randall Thomas of Bucksport and Miss
Mabelle M. Gray of Orland.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
I)IE. ID

BowDEN. In Bar Har Dor. September 3. Gard
W. Bowden of Marlboro, aged AZ years
BUZzELL. In Simonton, September Is, Abram
S. Buzzell, aged 62 years.
ERsKINE. In Bucksport, September 10, Ell
vira, widow of Robert Erskine. aged 76 years.
GAMMANS. In Belfast, Sep en- Der IL, Albert
Gammans, aged 10 years, months and IL
days
GOULD In Belfast, September l6, Mrs
Elizabeth A. Gould. aged 70 years, ) months
and days.
HuTcHINGs. In Bucksport, September 10 Eva
Ii. tutchings, aged months and days.
kNowLToN. In Deer Isle. August IA, Mrs,
Elizabeth X. knowlton, aged 80 years. month
and IL days
LOWELL. In Bucksport. September 6, Capt.
Francis ID. LOWELL aged 40 years.
MosMAN In Belfast, September II. Dorothy
f. daughter of Raymond G. and Emerald
(Bradman) Mosman, aged l year. months and
II days.
MUTcHLER. In Boston. September. 10. Mrs.
Florence Gilmore Mutchler of Belfast aged 35
years, 9 months and IL days.
NEwCoMB. In Bucksport, September 4. Eras-
tus Colon Newcomb. aged 81 years. Z months
and 81 days.
OacurT In Garland. September 2, Sarah A.
Sawyer, widow of Ezra David circuit, aged 9S
years. l month 10 days.
PARTRIDGE. In Dorchester, Mass Septem-
Der 8, Mrs Abby Davis Partridge, formerly of
Ellsworth. aged GA years and months.
PENNEY. In Montville, September 10, Mrs.
Hattie Penney, aged 80 years.
SPEAR. In Rockport. September IL, Mrs
Adelaide L. Spear, aged 70 years.
SLOWER. In Bluehill. September 5. Rufus P
Slower, aged SO years, IL months and Is days
SMITH. In Montville, September II, Thomas
II. Smith, aged "a years. ..s -----. e.r-> ~
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18

others. We must remember first Of all that
the bystxnder exists. "God had made of one
blood all nations" The desolation Of Rome ID
an illustration of the chespnses Of life at that
period. Today civilization has not advanced
so far that we are putting the true value upon
life. On every side there are conditions that
mean rum for our boys and girls. Every citi-
zen who knows of such conditions and fails to
do his part in righting them il q traitor to
righteousness. In every boy and girl there is
the possibility of good. They want less chari-
ty, more opportunity. ut is not the will of
God that one of these little one should perish
Our attitude toward them is wrong. There
are two ways of looking at person. Call one
the microscopic-by it we see only weakness
Call the other telescopic-by it we see that he
is the son of God. We who are in the church
desire to be the followers of Christ. Chris t
loved common people. Then let us look for the
need of the bystander and make the church
suitable for his needs and not for particu-
lar class. The church must awake to the de-
mand upon it. Each member must bring into
it from the byways some precious soul. The
evening service was conducted by the Christian
Endeavor, Miss Rebecca Ross, leader. The topic
was "Favorite verses from he Gospels" Mr..
Trust also spoke at this meeting. An invita-
ton has been given to the Congregational
society of this town to attend the ordination
of Mr.. Harry Trust, pastor of the Congrega-
tional churches at Standpoint and Stockton,
Thursday evening at seven, in the Stockton
church.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18

Cambridge. Mass, after their customary six
weeks vacation in the Dr.'s old home, the res
idencs Of his father, the late Capt. Henry
Albert hichborn. With their departure we
feel that the summer has gone! Every old
acquaintance will miss them.
Mrs. Frederic Eddy of Bangor. with her son
Harold and wife of Jackson. Mich. her son
Emery Ia student at the University of Maine)
and her youngest son Lawrence, Ia pupil in
Bangor High schooD spent Sunday with her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emery,
Maple street. They returned at night in their
automobile. They chose a charming day in
which to visit Stockton.
The numerous friends of Miss Beulah E.
Nickerson. elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Nickerson, Church street, are much
pleased that in her entering examinations at
Pittsfeld she was found fitted to join the
the Stockton High school. Mr.. A. E. Taylor,
principal, until the present term. We con-
graduate our young neighbor upon her pro-
ficiency!
with the following teachers in the various dis
trlcts: Mr.. Charles Snow, High school; Miss
Abbie Chase, intermediate and grammar
grades; Miss Elva M. Randall, primary, in the
village; Mrs Fannie Lancaster. Cape Jellison;
Miss Lena Toney, Lowder Brook; Miss Josie
Heath. Standpoint. Grammar grades); Mrs
Essie B. Crosby. primary at Standpoint;
Mrs. Sarah J. Clifford, Narrows; Miss Nita
Ellis, Roberts.
Mrs. Richard D. Sanford entertained very
pleasant Bridge party Monday afternoon at
their Fort Point cottage. Her mother, Mrs
Aida (Lewis) Berry of Portland, has been sew
eral weeks with her The afternoon guests
included Mrs. F. A. Patterson, Mrs. A. C. Col
cord, Mrs. Charles Emery, Mrs. Everett Sta
pies, Mrs. Harry D. Shute and Mrs. Nicholas
B. CHM. Tempting refreshments were dainti.
iy served and delightful afternoon spent by
all present. Mr. and Mrs Sanford, Jr, have
recently opened fine residence in Flatbush,
Long Island, N. Y. Mr.. Sanford is the only
child of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sanford Of New
York, while Mrs. Sanford, Jr is the daughter
of the late Capt. Willard Berry, only son of
the late Capt. Mossman Berry of this town.
The Sanfords have long been summer cottag-
ers at Fort Point
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
WHITES CORNER, (winterport.)

Mrs. Edna Ha quail and Miss Catherine
Blaisdell returned to Castine Monday to re-
sumo their studies at the E. S. N. S.. E. Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Clements, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rand, motored to Dexter Sunday
and returned Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rand
went from Dexter to their home in Kenne-
bunkport. .Je fferson Nealley of Hampden is
the guest of his daughter. Mrs. c. M. Conant,
for few weeks. Mrs. Russell Nealley of Rox.
bury, Mass, arrived on Sundays boat to visit
relatives in this town and Monroe. Miss
Gertrude Conant is teaching school in West
Winterport. Mrs. A. D. Godsoe returned to
her home Sunday after two weeks spent at
Camp Etna and in Hampden...... Misses Louise
Libby and Laura Bickford went to Bangor
Monday to enter the High school there. They
will board with Mrs. Emmie Thompson, for
merly of this town.. Mrs. A. A. Barden of
Monroe is spe nding few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. L. Clements. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Clements. MIR. and Mrs. G. H.
York and J. W. Jewett attended the meeting
of North Waldo Pomonf with Sebasticook
Grange, Burnham, Sept. 10TH. Frank York
of Porter, Maine, is the guest Of his nephew,
G. H. York. the present week. :. Misses Mar
jelia and Ellen Bartlett have entered the VIM
terport High school.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
County Correspondence.
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

SOUTH MONTVILLE.
Hattie and Eta Gilman, who have been
spending a few weeks with their father. MIR.
D. c. Gilman, have returned to Cambridge.
Mass. =. Mrs. Elzera Moody and daughter have
returned to their home in Melrose, Mass. Her
mother, Mrs. George Pease, went with her to
make a visit of few weeks. Mrs. NJ. A Con-
ner and daughter Erva have gone to South
Braintree, Mass, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Gilman. Mrs Sarah Bryant is keeping house
for them during their absence :. Mrs. G. A.
Sprague was in Palermo for few days last
week.. Mrs. o. P. Fuller of Camden is SPEND
ing few days at her old home with MIR. and
Mrs. c. S Adams. The Prescott reunion will
be held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. ".
Ripley Sept. 9th.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
A WCMAN'S WORK

sometimes reduces her strength to the
depths of weakness-her devotion to
household cares prevents sufficient
rest and recreation. Thousands OF
women in this condition find Scott
Emulsion exactly what they need; it
is predigested body-food SO medically
perfected that every drop yields direct
returns in Strengthening the organs
and tissues and in making healthy
life-sustaining blood SCOTS Emulsion
is devoid of alcohol or any harmful
drugs, and overcomes tiredness and
nervousness in marvellous way.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
BURNHAM

BURNHAM.
George Berry is loading lumber at Winnie
cook Station this week . . Blanche Foster has
gone to Pittsfield to resume her work in the
Manson street school. Charles Flye has
moved his family here and will work for Roy
Libby on his farm. C. E. Bryant is soon to
move his family to Pittsfield into the Milliken
house. He will still retain his position as the
manager of the Bateman Manufacturing Com
pany. G. E. Gilmore will occupy his home
as soon as it is vacated by G. E. Bryant. Nell
lie Morse is to have the rent up stairs. 4. At
o. B. McKechnie's they entertained the fol-
lowing guests fair week: A. E. Bell of Katah-
din Iron Works, J. A. McKechnie of Foxcroft,
and the Misses Lizzie and Emma Edgerly Of
Dover. Farmers. who have sweet corn for
the factory and those having late potatoes are
feeling pretty blue as everything killed
by the severe frost of Sept. 14th. -. Durham
Grange observed Veterans nj ght Sept 10th by
suitable program and supper. Sebasticook
Grange was invited. :. Hiram Hustus and Miss
Mertie Call spent the past week with his par
ents in Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
PROSPECT FERRY.

Mrs. E. W. Grinde visited her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Lsdd, in Brewer several days last
week.. Mrs G. W. Silver visited her husband
in Belfast last week.. Mrs Carrie NJ. Healey
and son Stanley of Boston are STOP ping for a
while at W. d. Harriman's s.. Miss Evelyn
Avery of Brewer was week e.d visitor with
her mother, Mrs. B. c. Avery. Miss Emily
CHM visited relatives in Bangor several days
last week. Miss Alice CHM f Bal COR was a
weekend visitor here with relatives. :. Mrs.
Phena Berry, who has been stopping at her
cottage here for several weeks, returned to
Boston last Saturday.. Miss Katie Hartman
has gone to Bangor to work at millinery
Miss Maud Shute arrived home from Boston
last week.. Mr.. ard Mrs. Otis CHM of Brew
er visited MIR. and Mrs. W. H. CHM last Sun
day.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
MORRILL,.


The funeral of Mrs. Nellie B. Hatch was
held at the church last Friday a. 2 p M, Revs
Irving B. Mower of Waterville W. +. Stulte-
want of Belfast ard C. NJ. Fogg, pastor of the
Baptist church here, officiating. The esteem
in which the deceased was held WAS shown
by the large attendance and the abundance of
beautiful flowers. Mr.. Preston Mears from
Winsows Mills was called here on account of
the death of his sister,. Mr.. C. M. Fogg.
who has been preaching here the past three
months, returned last Monday to his studies in
Newton Theological Seminary. The schools
began last Monday. Miss Ruth knowlton of
Montville teaches in No 8, ard Miss Ethel
Parker of Islesboro the village Primary. We
learn that Supt. Del. Paul, is looking for
teacher for the High school,. MISS Flora
Murch went to Augusta last Monday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Emma Murch Sawyer Mrs
Sophie Lowell from Liberty was a visitor in
town last week.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
WINTERPORT.

WINTERPORT.
The village schools opened last week with
the following teachers: Mr. Busfield and Miss
Jordan, High school, Miss Smith, Grammar.
Miss kingsbury, Intermediate; Miss Clark and
Miss Wakefield, Primary. Oliver Acklev
evangelist, of Alexander, Me-, has been the
guest of Rev. and Mrs A. ]. Lockhart for
several days. Mr.. John Taylor, who has been
spending his vacation with Dr. c. H. Boyntop
has returned to Boston,. Capt. and Mrs.
Chas A. Crockett spent the weekend with
their son Wilbur and family at Standpoint
Mrs. Alberto George has returned from
Frankfort. The NJ E. Sunday scbool
was represented at the Waldo Co. s s
convention IN Searsport last week by Rev
and Mrs. A. j. Lockhart DR.. C. H. Roynton
and MISS Marian Philbrooks... Mrs Margaret
=. Atwood OF Boston. who has been spendir q
ner vacation with her sisters, Mrs Ellen Little
held and Mrs Charles Wiley, left on MONDAYS
boat. Mrs. W. Fl. Kelley pleasantly enter
tanned few friends Friday evening. in honor
OF her guest. Mrs. Eugene Lord of South
Portland. Ice cream and cake were served
Inc guests were Mrs, Oscar Cole, Miss Eliza
beth Fernald, Miss Marion Phi.brook, Miss
hazel Young, Miss Gene Cril..nin, Miss Jessie
Baker,. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchins and
children. guests of Mrs. Joseph Moody. and
Miss Harriet Moody, have returned to their
home in Melrose, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
CENTER MONTVILLE,

MUM VILE.
Thomas H. Smith died Sept. 18th. He grad
ually failed after paralytic shock he sustain
ed on Sept. 9th. Mr.. Smith was a good citi-
zen. quiet. industrious man, and a painter of
ability. He has painted the entire output of
Volney Thompson's carriage shop for many
years. Among the people from out Of town
who attended his funeral Sunday were his
daughter in law, Mrs. Efie Smith of AlIston.
Mass, and his granddaughter, Miss Margie
Turner, of Portland. -. Arthur Gilpatrick and
his mother Mrs. Olive fitzpatrick of Danforih.
with Mr.. and Mrs. ZaIsco H. Foster, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Howard Friday Mrs.
Sarah Thompson, Mrs. Rachel kingsbury and
Mrs. Angie Thompson passed part of last
week in Watervile with their sister. A,hsa
ershner. Virgil Hall and F. B. Luce of
Belfast, passed Sunday with Mr.. ard Mrs. F.
A. Luce. Charles Hall of Camden called on
friends here Sunday. Mrs. j. c. Cain got
home from Taunton, Mass. Sunday. Mrs.
Clara Carter visited Mr.. and Mrs c. E. How
ard last week. During Ike shower Saturday
afternoon lightning struck the shed connected
with the barn belonging to F. A. Cushman. on
the Nash farm.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18

HAIlDALE
c. M. Plummer and Mrs. George Trundy are
in roor health. :. Rev. and Mrs. D. Bracket
returned to their home in East Belfast Sept,
9th. after closing his years pastorate with the
church here. Several from here attended
the fair in Waterville last week. . The cnurch
is undergoing repairs. steel ceiling has been
put in. painting inside, shingling. etc. Mrs.
E. d. Raynes has been in Northport the past
week.. .Dollie Myrick, Hattie Clark. Myrtle
Clement, Hazel. Asa and Dewey Hall and John
Nutter are attending Freedom Academy. MIR.
Miller from Brooks was here last week and
papered the walls of the church. Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Foster from Oregon are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Foster.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
WAN f.. D
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sIru.t.
friends for their kind sympat
reavement: also for the many
which spoke more than WOOL
of our loved one.
CHARLES f. h.-.
c. A. MORRILL, AS.
Belmont, Sep TENDER l.. iF.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-18
WANTED II ONL

A few more reliable men Il,
pair and drive autos ard -' .Is
salaries of SIS to $50 per
stating age.
MAINE AUTO .N.'
4t37 Taylor Street Garsge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CaruSo, Who Draws
$500 for an Opera,
Hints He's Underpaid
Voice Sole Asset and Should Be
Made to Provide for Him,
Says Artist.

BOSTON. March ELS Caruso-the
great Enrico-underpa The great
tenor apparently thinks he is. During
an interview to-day he said that even
the highest salaried artists are under
paid" Doesn't that imply something
in Caruso's case
Caruso is in Boston for his annual
appearance at the Boston opera house
Talking about salaries. ne said.
with me, as with the others, IL is
like this. I sing and nothing else
am not lawyer, am not doctor. nor
an engineer am only "a singer. II
my voice should go tomorrow, what
could ! do to earn money" When my
voice is gone-and the best pair OF
shoes maze viii wear out some day
must have somethins 10 live on"
Report has it the greatest OF an ten
ors gets $500 per opera. II may be
tore, and certainly isn't much less.