davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Enrlco Caruso's last two aru,ar.
anCes this season and The revival u
al Trovatore" under MIR r .s,ur.uHs
direction will be the importar. f,a.
lures of the current week Jt .h. Mot.
ropolitan Opera House. Tha t,pcr.
toire. which includes niur d.0or,nt
operas-not to mention der Uu.cr.
kavaller," which will be- sung n
Brooklyn on Tuesday nights as 'oI.
lows:
Carmen" tomorrow afternoon
with Miss Farrar and Mines. AID,
Braslau and Garrison and Mcs,r,
Caruso, Amato, RO.hicr. Bada. I,,n.
hardt and Dcfrcre Mr. Toscauin. CON.
Quoting.
"Fidclio" tomorrow evening. with
Mines Matzenauer and Sclumauu and
Mcssrs. Urlus, Gorltz. Middleton
Braun and Rciss, MIR. Hertz conduct.
ing
TOracolo' and "Pagliacc" tduuh.
hiln. Wednesday evening tho former
opera with Misses Bori B~a-'au ard
lialos and Mcssrs. Epttu. S.1n
Didur and Rossi. The latter VIA
Mime. Dcstinn and Messrs Carusn ,r.s
last appearance this ~casuuD. bidu-
Tcgani and Bada, MIR. Pollcco con.
Quoting both operas
octterdacmmcrunC. on Thursday
afternoon beginning at 1880 o'rIo,lO,
with Mines. Kurt. Matzcnauor. Curtis.
Schumann and Sparkes and MD,-rs
Berger. We'll, Braun and Goritz Mr.
Hertz conducting
"Manon Lescaut," on Thursday cve-
ming. with Miss Bnri and Nm. Du-
chene and Messrs MartInoIN Scott,
De Segurola. Rossi. Badt GrscUI sllin.
Ananian and Audisio Mr.. poac,o COM
Quoting
Die Zauberfloete. on Friday ove-
ming. with Mines Gadsk.. Ilompe.
SChumann. Curtis. Forn.a. Eoh,sun.
Sparkes Case and Mattfeld and M.,.rs.
Sembach. GortZ, Withcrspoou Ec.-s.
Althousc. Schlcgel and Bdyor Mr..
Hertz conducting.
I'll Trovatorc,' on Saturday after.
noon. with Mines. Dcstun. Ohcr and
hatfield and Mc-srs. MarNn.lu.
| Amato, Rothier, Audisio and Rc-chi.
CLAN, Mr.. Po'dcCo coudu,tnE
Hosea" at popular prizes on Sat.
urday evening, with Miss Farrtr and
Mss Hraslau and Mos,rs. Ho.ta.
| Scott, Rossi, Lconhardt, Bada, B,gue
Continued on TwcJh Pooe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Well, there came time when there
were other birds in last years nest, and
still the man took the woman to the
Academy Of Music. They had been there
, even earlier when Aida" was sung with
Clara Louise Kellogg in the title role,
,, Annie Louise Cary as Amneris. Italo
! Campanini as Rhdddmes, Victor Maurel
| as Amondsro and Giovanni Nanctti as
Rnmts, and there never has been better
| cast Of the work.
Campanini is dead and the prese nj
young generation OF operagoers never
; knew him. Maurel sits in his seat al
, the Metropolitan and listens 10 the
/ youngsters. In boxes and seats there
, are elders who heard that Aida" cast
and who heard Patti and Scalch in ~Semi-
ramide, who heard Gerster in LA Son
nambula' and Christine Nilsson in
Faust.
And they are still going to the opera
and are now applauding Destinns Aida,
Matzenauer's Amneris and CaruSo' =
Rhdddmes. They don't hear such Faust
performances "a we used to have, but
they manage to have a pretty good time
when they listen TO "L'Amore del Ire
Re- And in all their ancient memories
they cannot find the record of better
production of opera.
When Lilli Lehman floated majes-
tically into the golden sunset of her
American career there were thousands
who were convinced that never again
would any woman thrill the Metropolitan
with her Isolde or her Bruennhiide Yes
there would be fairly good ones. and
naturally we should have TO bear with
them for the sake of hearing the operas
And since that time we have had Nor
dica, Ternina and Fremstad, not to men
ton some others. And last season when
II was made known that Mime. Fremstad
was to retire from the company there
were tears and lamentations and even
imprecations; and the Wagner list was
again doomed. Yet without any loud
heralding enter Melanie Kurt. singer
known TO only very few New Workers.
and behold one of the most brilliant per-
sonal successes of recent seasons.
What was going to become of the
Metropolitan when the old Grau COM
pany gradually disintegrated? Most
people were sure that without Jean and
Edouard de Reszke, Plancon, Melba,
Eames and the others the place of the
Metropolitan in the world of art would
be lost and the business" of the house
would drop to nothing, Jean went;
presently Melba and Eames and SEM
brich and Plancon slipped away; and
what was the subsequent record of his
tory? Prices raised from s. 10 50 for
orchestral seats and actual riots going
on around the house because some peo-
pie could not gain entrance TO hear
Caruso.
Who remembers when Emma Calve
sang Carmen with Alverez AZ Don Jose
and FRITZ Schef az uicdeId' Scott will.
because he was EscdmiHo But people
went TO hear that performance just as
they had previously gone when Cave
had Jean de Reszke as Don Jose and
Emma Eames as MicdelG. Have people
forgotten how they used to shout Bravo
for "Tosca" with Ternina De march, and
the ever present ScottiY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
To-HHHf

There was time when the rafters
shook with plaudits for tenor named
Stagno. Who thinks of him now? And
where is Ravelli? But let the matter
come to its natural conclusion The
reader can fiji up the blanks TO suit him
self. The principle to be established 10
that men may come and men may go.
but the opera will cont nue.. There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Long arrived several days ago and Miss
amy Warren, who was orc c: :hc mes:
popular girls at the Griswold. New
London, last summer has just arrived
al Belleair.
The weeks arrivals at the Belleview
include Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Brown. the
Misses Schultz. Miss Human, Roy r.
Aiken, Francis i. Duffy. John D. Kelly
Mrs. Henry b. Lindley. W. W. Lind
ley, Miss j. W, Horner, Miss NJ. p.
Tilden, John p. Tilden of New York
Mrs. Henry W. Lee, Jamaica, n Y.
Miss Eleanor G. Babcock, Morristown
y. j. Miss Alice ROddey. Madison, n
J. Jules j. Natable, Tuxedo Park, N
Y Miss VI. Remsen, Brooklyn; Andrew
Z, Mexican. Troy. y, Y, Mrs. Edward
$ Burke. Alexandra BAY, y. Y; T.
g. Ammer Buffalo Robert D. Graham.
and John A. Weeks, New York city, and
Miss Celeste Loomis, Rochester, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
Metropolitan Opera House.

MONDAY p M-"Camen," Miss Farrar. Nine. Aida Messrs
Causo and Amato.
MONDAY p M"Fideio" lines. Matzenauer and Schumann
Messr Urus Braun, Goriz and Reiss.
WEDNESDAY-"LO Miss Bor Messs Bota Scott and
Ddur "Pagiace" Nine Destim. Mesrs Caruso and Didur
THURSDAY 1890 M"Goeter d aemme ung Mines Kurt and
Matzenauer Messrs. Berger, Braun and We'll.
THURSDAY p M"Manon Lescaut" Miss Bori; Messrs. Mar
neli and Scott.
FRIDAY-"De ZsuberAoete" Hempe Schumann
Mcssrs Senbach Gorz and Wherspoon.
SATURDAY, p MI Trovatore," Mines. Desnn and ODER
Messrs. Martnel and Amato.
SATURDAY, p M"Tosca Miss Farrar; Messrs Botta and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
By ". }. HENDERSON.

TT is the custom Of this department
of TUE SIN to offer to it, readers
i some consideration Of musical
topics and not to indulge in futile
scolding about the management Of this
or that enterprise. Neither does the
reviewer of music believe it worth his
while to waste his space or his reader :
time in celebrating the petty doings of
passing singers whose activities, as this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

writer lately remarked in another place,
have a relation to the great world of
art about a. important as the chirping
of cricket to the scheme of the uni
verse
However time has come when the
reader must be invited to consider GER
tain doings of singers in order that too
much significance be not attached to
them. With the justice or injustice of
Miss Farrar's action in regard to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

they we're going to deprive themselves
Of hearing their fsvorite works any more
that season. and accordingly they began
to go to the opera again.
This il one view Of the matter An
other was poiptcdly put forward two or
three weeks ago by Richard Aldrich.
music reviewer Of the New York Times
II invited his readers TO bear in mind the
fact that whereas II was regrettable that
MIR Caruso should depart before the end
of the season. there would inevitably
/ come a time when he would depart for
ever. Even Miss Farrar. with her vi
vacious youth and charm and her appar-
emily inexhaustiblc activity. will have to
cease singing some day What is going
TO happen then?
Simply this, that in n few years after
this catastrophe some young and enthu-
siastic operagoer delving in the history
Of local operate doings. will run across
the name of Farrar and read about her
with a smile. "Oh. yes he will say to
himself, "of course. these old grand
fathers always imagine that the people
who did things when they were young
we're 80 much better than those who are
doing them now. I'll bet new hat that
our little Mile. Sopranista can sing all
around this Farrar7
Many years ago a man took woman to
the Academy of Music to hear Adelina
Patti and Sofia Scalchi sing in Rossinis
-Semiramide. When the two were about
to begin the duet -Giorno d'orrore" the
man whispered to the woman:
Don't lose note of this; you'll never
hear such singing again this side of
heaven"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

were kings before Agamemnon. True
enough and there were Incompatible
beauties before Helen of Troy.
There were tenors before Caruso and
bewitching sopranos before Farrar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
MIAMI, FLA.

MIAMI. Fla, Feb 1S.-Mr. and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Grace
Vanderbilt have returned TO New York
after stay OF several days They
came here To place Cornelius, Jr, in
school at Cocoanut Grove and during
their stay made several trips by auto
mobile through the orange and grape
fruit groves and spent part OF the time
yachting on Biscayne Bay. They eX-
pect to return here later in the season,
j. +. ID. Lanier and X. b. Lanier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
PAST HISTORY
News of Artists, Concerts. Recitals--
The Week at the Metropolitan
Music Teachers and Pupils

tonic for opera singers. Meanwhile
some other interesting personality rn.,
be revealing itself at the opera house
and we may all learn to live without our
fair Geraldine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
AIDA
K R EISLER
MA TIN ELI

N NON EREII pR - " \ VI
Reserve seats 50. Sow on Safe 40 n. T.
Johnston. office. 1lt1 Ewdy. l<nabc Plano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Third Biltmore Morning Musicale.
40 kNON IEDGED 10 BE rHE GREAT
EST VT 30 VI SI(C ESSES ~ AMtRIt \.
IKIDAl. IEH. 2GIm. Al 1 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

MINI BUCKH0uT 81 gg gsn PGgq% s SGq Y ss'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

1
Look on page 2 for Shea's shoe adj
Adv.
Roy Bugbee, who was operated on at
the City hospital few days ago, is
making good progress.
Saturday afternoon at o'clock the
Kenyon store stock and fixtures will be
sold at public auction. ADV.
| Judge Frank j. Martin of Richardson
street is taking few days vacation
from his duties in the probate court at
the state capital.
Mrs. Joseph Fortier and daughter of
49l North Main street returned to their
home from the City hospital yesterday.
Peter Giacherio returned to his home
from the hospital to-day,
A rehearsal for beginners and the pri-
mary department of the Congregational
Sunday school will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Next Sunday
will be rally day, with promotion exer-
cises at the Sunday school hour.
S. A. Soule and daughter OF Fairfield
were in the city yesterday to visit Miss
Senath Soule, student at Goddard sem
mary, who is at the City hospital recov-
ering from an operation to which she
submitted few weeks ago.
Any piano pupils who have not made
appointments for lessons for the coming
season should do so at once, as my teach
ing schedule must be arranged before
Oct. l. Bessie L. Spear, teacher of piano,
harmony and history of music, Studio,
rs Jefferson street. Telephone 464-l2.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Presby-
terrain church will hold food sale on
Saturday, Sept. 25. Home made bread,
pies, doughnuts, cake, shortbread, baked
beans, also vegetables Sale from
o'clock to o'clock. All who are giving
food are asked to send ii to the church
as soon after ! o'clock as possibe--Adv.
The main approach to city hall is
effectively barricaded with high wood |
en- gate which acts as a barrier to the !
man or beast who would leave peculiar !
imprint on the soft cement which has |
been used to replace the mosaic top step. |
A single piece of timber across the en-.
trance Thursday night did not prevent |
an inquisitive canine from dipping its
toes in the fresh cement and as a result /
Of that infringement, people who have
business TO transact at city hall must
enter on the Prospect street side.
Clerk Fred s. Platt of Rutland is ex-
Dected TO arrive in the city sometime
around the middle of the coming week
or an examination of candidates who
ire making their first applications for
papers. He will be accom-
panied by a staff OF assistants and United
states Examiner Allen F. Church of Bos-
on will be on hand to question the can.
lidates. A large number of prospective
itizens who were nearly ready to take
he oath last spring deferred this step
Intil financial conditions should improve,
o il is anticipated that Barre and Barre
Town will have large class ready for
he clerk. Judge IL. b. Howe is 10 pre-
ide over session Of United States
curt at the capital early in October.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Look on page for Shea's shoe adj
Adv.
See the new gloves for fall, only SOC a
pair at yaughan's.
Regular meeting Queen of Forest circle
this friday evening at 1880. Refresh
ments.
Mrs. L. L. Smith returned last evening
from Old Orchard Beach, Me-. where she
has been spending the summer.
Get your baked beans, doughnuts and
shortbread at the food sale at the Pres
byterian church on Saturday afternoon.
ADV.
Mrs. Earl Batchelder of Washington
street left this afternoon for Morrisville,
where she will make a visit of several
days with relatives.
Mrs. G. A. Pierce of Currier street left
this morning for her former home in
Redstone, N. H., where she plans to
make an extended visit with relatives.
Harry 7. Eaton, who has been visiting
John f. Hoban while comforting with
the Montpelier Board of Trade over the
prospects for a theatre in the capital,
left for his home in Claremont, n. H.,
last night.
Mrs. Isaac CONGO of South Barre was
visitor in the city to-day, leaving this
afternoon for Chazy, N. Y, where she
was called by the serious illness of a
relative. Mrs. f;oneo expects to be abb
sent from the city several days.
Mrs. George Il. Close and two children.
who have been passing the summer at
the Morrison farm cottage on west hill,
have returned TO their home in Cam
to the summary weather that prevailed
in September, the family extended its
usual seasons sojourn in Vermont.
Spauding's football laddies are off to-
morrow by automobile for st. Johnsbury, |
where they are to try their mettle for
the first time this season against the st. |
Johnsbury academy eleven, which is
scheduled to play a return engagement
in Barre sometime this season. A few
Of last years star performers on the |
gridiron are back at the high school this |
year and the youngsters may be expect
I'd to give good account of themselves.
Yesterday afternoon the athletic council
1t Spaulding elected Patrick Hale man
lger of the football team with Lee Maid.
IN as his assistant. Manager Hale has
N hand a schedule that will be praeti-
ally completed by Monday. Games are
% be played with Burlington high school,
Montpelier high school and the seminary
It the capital. No games have been
scheduled with Goddard seminary for
9l5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Women's HUSTON So boot, special 10
Saturday, $3.50 u pair, at shea's Sho
Store.
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock TIN
Kenyon store stock and fixtures will b.
sold at public auction. ADV
James Harlow, VIII has been spending
10 days IN Barre on business, left Thu
morning for his home in Woodsylle
N. II.
Lewis r. McMshon returned to bis
home in Burlingto.. list night, after pass
ing several days in Barre and vicinity
on business,
DR.. o. Il. Barr of Cottage street left
this morning on business trip through
| Massachusetts,, in the course of which he
will test several large herds of cattle.
| Rev. j. b. Reardon of the Unversalist
church is recovering from an attack OF
lunbago, which has confined him to his
home on Church street for few days.
AT the Hedding church next Sunday
evening DIR. Howell of Washington, D. c.,
will speak. As one OF the general seere-
taries Of the church and q man of abil-
ity he ought to have Il large congrega-
tion to hear him.
Wesley Hoffman of North Main street
is taking vacation from his duties in
the Marion Cigar store and with Mrs.
Hoffman and her father, G.. G.. Varney,
he left to-day for Washington, d. G.,
where they will visit friends and look
over the capital before going to Mr..
Hofman's former home in Maysville, Ky.
They expect to be absent several days.
George l.. Meade of New York City,
who was formerly represented in Barre
by wholesale granite office, arrived in
the city yesterday for visit Of several
d~ys in the Barre granite belt. p. g..
Lamson of Cambridge, Mass. who is in
terested in the granite publicity business,
was also u Barre arrival yestel lay
Messrs. Meade and Lamson are stopping
at Hotel Barre while in this city George
/. Ford who has been passing several
days at Hotel Barre while transacting
business here in the interests OF Granite.
Marble a. Bronze, Boston trade journal,
has returned to his home in Boston
Barre Hebrews are uniting with be-
levers in Judaism the world over in
the observance of the festival Of the
harvest, or the feast of the tabernacle, /
as it is more often designated. In real
ity this celebration is the Jewish Thanks. |
giving and marks the climax of the
autumnal festival season Prayers and
impressive ceremonials are used in OBJ
serving the festival where the faithful
nave the benefits of resident rabbi
md synagogue. The feast Of the Succoth
follows the tabernacle festival and con.
.inues for eight days. An added fea-
,ure of the Thanksgiving this year is the
appeal sent out by Jewish rabbits for
unds to relieve the suffering Jews in
he war zone, Hebrews, regardless OF
Weather or not they are eble to attend
he synagogue regularly, are asked to
ontribute to this fund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR sAf.E-A Stewart heater; first-elsss
parlor stove in excellent condition must be
sold at Inquire of Mrs. G. A. Lucia,
Lower Websterville. VT tel. 322-W. l63u
FOR sALEr-one good Holstein COW: wiz
freshen this fall also some calves can be seen
after p. m. w. Spngue. Graniteville. VT. (;
N. Z. telephone 1882. le3t3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24

The entert a ! n m IN I
c o m m il e e of the Red
Men win meet tonight
in Clan Gordon hall at 7
o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
The Washington Fair.

Everything is going right along. En-
tries in all classes are coming in fast.
The races are sure to be good, as some
fast ones are on the list. The attrac-
tions will begin to arrive Friday, the
merry -go.round on Saturday and the
midway promises to be larger and bet
ter than ever. The buildings are being
repaired and painted and the track is
in good condition, so come and meet your
friends at the Washington fair. Every
body goes. G.. H. MeAllister, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
Attention.

Special meeting Jumpers, boxers and
derrickmen's branch, No. so, @. w. I. u.
of n. u, will be held in Foresters' hall,
Worthen block, Tuesday, Sept 2s, at
1880 p. m. A special committee wish to
address all members of this branch and
any other business that may come before
the meeting viii be transacted. Let
every member be present. Per order cor
responding secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
Avviso Membri del Barre Branch,
G.. CT. A

Votazione per delegate di rappre-
sentarc A. F. of L. B. t. d. convenzioni
.he 81 terra San Francisco. La vota-
zione 81 terra al Scampini block nei To-
Gale DELI unione. lie urine saranno dial
lie P. m. allie p. M. Lunedi, Sept. 81,
1915.
Questa votazione Sara solamente per
membri in regola. ST raccomanda di
portare con Sc la carta.
Per ordine executive commitato,
j. ID. VIII, segretario.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
Millinery Openings.

The latest fall and winter models on
display at our millinery opening Satur-
day. Sept. 25 Ladies are cordially in
vited TO attend. Mrs. S. L. Laviolette,
"a North Main street.
Millinery Opening-All the latest mod
els at our opening Saturday, Sept. 25.
All are cordially invited. Mrs. H. s.
Miles, 20 North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
Notice to Mem bers of Barre Branch,


Voting for delegates to A. F. of L. and
B. T. ID. conventions at San Francisco
will take place in the granite cutters
rooms, Scampini block, on Monday, Sept.
81, 1915, from to 5 p. m.
Good standing members only are en-
trlbution cards.
Per order executive committee,
j. ID. Will, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
R H EU MATS m
CAN BE CURED

i want every person suffering with
Acute, Chronic, ArticuIar, Infiamnatory
or Muscular Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Neuritis, Lumbago, soistica, hneumatoid
Arthritis or Gout, no matter how long
severe your case IL, to write for n copy of
my 20o-page book on Rheumatism, w hich
isFREE ADDRESS Frederick Dugdale, MD,
Rheumatic Specialist. 372 Boyiston ST.,
Boston, Mass, Dept. 2os
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
SATURDAY SPECIAL
VALUES
AT SHADROUfS STORE

Western Roast Beef for Sum
day dinner only, ID. :. .15c
3 cans of Pork and Beans
with tomato sauce 80. 24c
3 pkgs. Post Toasties for. .24c
Best 35c Coffee for Saturday
only, 10. ................26 c
All 10c packages of National
Biscuits, 3 for .25c
All sc packages of National
Biscuit, 6 for .......... Use
3 lbs. of good Mixed Cookies
Tor .......,....... 25c
Boiling Meat and Stewing
Meat, Ham and Shoulders at low
prices.
Compound Lard and Pure
Lard at very low prices.
Call and See
J. G. SHADROUI
us SOUTH MAIN STREET BARRE. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-24
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1915.
The Weather

Generally fair aud colder tonight and
Saturday; probably frost tonight; mod
crate west winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
VOTERS DENOUNCE
SEGER AT MEETING
Electors in 7th Ward Show
Their Resentment Against
= Councilman

select Councilman Charles seger was
hltterly attacked In his home ward at
a meeting conducted by the 7th Ward
T.eague Of the Women's League for Good
Covernment at the corner OF Broad and
Lombard streets last night. The issue
was housing and Seger's efforts TO block
plans to improve conditions in the 9TH
and other wards
circuiated among the crowd of 800 which
attended the meeting. II was addressed
s'ro the Voters of the 7th Ward and
read:
"Do YOU know that the death rate in
the 7th Ward is 80 per cent greater than
In the city 'as a whole?
''Do YOU know that the death rate
among babies in the 7th Ward is nearly
twice as high as in the city as whole I?
"Do you know that there are more than
twice as many cases of tuberculosis in
nroportion to population I'm the 7th Ward
Ms in the city as whole?
How far is this due TO bad housing
conditions, to the underdrained alleys, to
open vaults?
"who says he is too busy to bother
about this bad housing and high death
rate?-Select Councilman Charles Seger.
"Councils under his direction have de-
fed the legislature and persistently re-
fused TO carry out the housing laws.
what are you going to do about it?
Save the babies. Work for Good Gov
eminent.
,s ''Defeat Seger''
George ID. Porter, Franklin party can
didate for Mayor; Bernard ]. Newman.
of the Housing Commission: DR.. Il. E.
Montgomery, Common Council candidate
from the 7th Ward, and the Rev. DR..
Carl E. Grammer spoke.