davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Schnitz and Funston.

Ten years ago Frederick Funston was
nm oppressed and pcnniless newspaper re-
porter on some obscure sheet In the west.
Ten years ago Eugene Il. schmtz scraped
a fiddle In theatre orchestra IN san
Francisco. The public had heard or
neither of them. Both seemed sateiy
Jailed for life In the dark and desolate
caves OF oblivion.
To day Schmitz and Funston are the
most conspicuous men In tho United
states The one Is Mayor of San Frail-
cisco and the other is commander OF the
troops there Funston forced his way 10
fame by swimming a river IN the Phl1-
ippines and capturing Agunaldo, schmlt%
came into the public ego MS the most thor
oughly cynical and conscienceless poll
ticlan In the United States. The san
Francisco ring which he bossed, was W
terly and hopcessly corrupt, He was the
idol of the crooked labor leaders. Ilo be-
licved in deals and combinations. IN the
general slaughter OF bosses last Novcm-
Der, he alone escaped.
Yet to-day it Is hard to say when OF
these two men Is doing his fellow-men
tho most efficient and unselhsh service
Funston has his coat Off. ana SO nus
| SchmItZ, And thus calamity brings tort!l
| the manllness and tho energy OF sooa anu
| had alike, San Francisco's loss may work
| Schmitz's Observation-Disclosures evening
Herald 4tst#S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
STATE FAIR HAS
ALMOST ENOUGH.
Chairman Stuart Announces That
Association Has Within 4.
$1,000 Of Amount Needed
HAVE AGREED UPON IF o. SITE SIT {:
will Be Located Upon Scott
Property, Which is Easy Of
All Access. ia

AZ tho conclusion Of tho meeting OF the
state Fair organization committee last
night In AIurphy's Hotel, Chairman Henry
5C. stuart made the following stntelr,ent
.Tl,c state Futr committee has reasons
able assurances that, with the amount
subscribed and reported as pledged, VIZ
have within 5000 OF the total amount.
which the committee deems hcccssur ~ ~ ~,
the State Fair ID .a
1N. II. Dabney reported that tho fa,r
site committee had agreed OH the site
Iloca ted on The Scott property. about one
sd,Inrc and half from Robinson ana
Broad Streets. and Immediately north.
vest OF the old fair grounds. THIS prop.
tcrty will require practically no work 70
Fprcpare 1t for the race track anu many
cxpos ton buildings. The grounds VIII %
nerfectIy accessible for the street cars,
railroads. and country roads, as 1t Is con :
yenlent 10 both the Broad and tho Gay
gor Marshall Street lines, as well Az the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
and tho Seaboard Air Line and the Brook
tTurnplke. From this II VIII rcadlly ne
seen that tho grounds arc convenient ?! 70
"a sscngcrs IN the street cars, as well Ehs
: those Who wish to drive either from the
city or country, and also convenient Tor
receiving horses stock and all other kinds
/ of exhibits shipped on any or Inc rall-
roads entering Richmond.
Another meeting of the committee mas
been called for Friday night. In murphy s
Hotel, when further details VIII pc ar
,,lrysed. In the meantime. Chairman
Stuart will arrange The preliminary work
for the charter. take up matters affecting
tho exhibition buildings. grand stand Tor
the race track, and other structures for
the fair, ana havora treport for the meet
ing Friday nigllt3Et
From the statement OF Mr. Stuart and
Tho scope OF the work for this week. It
can be readily seen that the committee
does not expect the fair to fall through
| for lack OF funds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

But Japnn's thirst for tne ',',s'o'l'.,ie >
drink has Increased Ii ohe1tn MY - . s.s'"
year. ~ N. y s}
II the at,1pasree inlpor .t. anu so.a
IN this country 5etcned tf'ree wv
half per bottle, y cost us lasS '
sun OF N5,16oHo. Ilie oot 'l alohe cos'
$4,000 The cofks cost SSeV'VVV. y s'.'e'o
bottle, with fastener, fetch s IRON e's''.
teen to twenty cents ana and can cannot pe nseu
again 10 make one bottle bottle or the JOYOUS
stuff involves the labor OF 1orty-thr res
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Free Steel Tor San Francisco.

Tho impossible is threatened. "A Rc-
publican Congress Is discussing the re-
moval of the tariff OH structural steel to
be used in rebuilding San Francisco
What hcresy is this? Can such betrayal
be tolerated simply because 1t Is con-
cenlcd behind mawkish sentimental
ity? What right has stricken san
Francisco, anyhow, to the profits which
have for so many years gone into the
pockets Of tho protected steel makers?
If our country Is indeed founded, as
tho stand-patters pretend, on the "glo-
rious American principle of u protective
tariff" then let even the emotional SEN
timcntalists of Congress beware how
thcy make even a little breach In that
mighty panoply.
1t will doubtless be argued that the
American steel mills at present have
more orders than they can FILL and sc
all structural steel will have to be i'm
ported. But how specious Is that plea
| Who can foresce the extent to which
| error viii 20, and what danger does
there not Turk in one false step?
surely the experienced sel1shness q
the original protective party VIII avolt
50 simple a snare, and without doubt tn
American people may rest secure In TN
happy confidence that tho palladium 0
our lberties--the tarift that protects 70
! the sweet sake of protection, Will not b
greatly harmed. even under the guls
OF charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

Several months ago spangler the
astrologer, made a few predictions as
to what would happen IN loco Among
them were these:
The prevention of three wars by Presl-
dent Roosevelt.
A destructive eruption of Mount We
suvlus.
Volcanic cruptlons in all parts of tho
world,
Destructive earthquakes In California
and the Philippines.
Great loss Of life at sea by storms
Destruction OF two western cities BY
( ornndoes.
Renewed activity OF Mount pelcc and
popoca tapetl,
Astrologer Spanler appears to he y
fairly good g,lesser. but as he also fore
tells the assassination Of the Gear OF
Russia and OF the Sultan of Turkey a5
among the events that are e take place
this year 1t may be we'll to suspend jndg-
ment rs TO his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tr''
bunc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Millions for Champagne.

II champagne-blbblng IS really as OK
merit observers claim, a safe guide 10 IL
nations prosperity, the United States
IS obviously well-to-do country, Last
yea. only England surpassed us in the
demand for the sparkling fizzy-watcr. All
told we-the I'VE please Is patriotic,
not editorial-~drank 10000 quarts In
1866. This is an increase of a3 per cent.
IN five years. A curious thing Is that
our demand jumps mp 1000 quarts o.
so III Presidential election years, The In
ference being that q cold bottle Is a
passabIy popular stake With betting men.
On a per capita nasis the Belgians are
the greatest champagne drinkers IN thc
world. This, on the theory mcntonef
above, shows plainly how well fixed thost
chaps are. In total quantity consumed
Russia follows hard behind England an
tie United states, l,l,rle corea, on tn
other hand. never buys a pint from 9r
years end 10 another. nor II shina y
the market so that you would notice II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Rhymes >or 90 D 2

I'D . I
Piscator, Grown Old. #
Now et 1 lad one wish,
Jest one,
And that not much
I'd 60 right out and fish
Yes sit and fish,
All one Whole day,
And laugh-and play
That I had run away.
1t aln't 50 long ago,
know,
I was u boy;
And then when spring would come
We'd all go plumb
Nigh crazy in TINT school,
And every doggoned rule,
Was busted by some fool.
And sometimes I'd Just sneak
Down to the creek,
And take my line and hooks
Instead O. books;
And when Id dug the bait,
I'd fish till 1t was late,
And even ono bite was great.
It's first tho sort Of day,
To run away:
And ef there warn't no fish,
We'd get our wish
Just settin' OH the bnnl<s-
A-gassin' like old tanks
And tellln' boyish pranks. q
From "songs from q Sanctufn.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Merely Joking.

Good Frday,-."Now, boys" said
Sunday school teacher. addressing the
juvenile class "can either Of you tell
me anything about Good Fritay?'' i Ycs,
ma'am ! cam replied tho boy at tho
foot OF tho class. "Ie was tho fellow
that done the houscwork for RobEson
Crusoc.' london Tit Bits. 43.s Y .j$3stsE
Fudoe.--"of course, in the tl,cas<,,cal
profession It doesn't matter how often
lovers quarrel" why 500" '3ecause
they make up every night and twice on
matinee London Tlt-Bits.
Irresistible lmpuIse.--4.''''You say that
man Is crooked = "Crooked!'' echoed
3 Broncho Bob, why. he couldn't play
solitaire without dealing off the bottom
of the deck. '---Washington Star
He Wouldn't Buy---''what lovely
roscs!r she exclaimed. They're really
sweet, blushing American beauties."
Yes" he replied, -'coidly,---'''t they re very
probably hipgint the price thesSyfArlss
asks for them" PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
Suspicious. say no other editor
has ever seen this poem? No. sir;
your paper is to have the first oppor-
.tunity to publish It," How'd Yla get
that dusty footprint on your Noat Plll?''
Houston Post
Bad Enough Already. g Have a drink.
old man?'' "No; just going to dinner"
"Wcll, have an appetizer Great
Scott, fellow! l can't afford to pay for
the appetite I've got now.":--FC Gle ND
Leader. Me-
Blff!-Maud: "Mr. Wappington asked
me for three dances last night:
May: eyes, he told mo that he felt u
his duty to make sacrifice OF some KIND
before Lent was ended. Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
WITH THE MILITARY.
Interesting Items Picked Up
From Adiutant Generals Office.

Dr. James r, Jarrett, OF PORTSMOUTH,
has been recommended for commission
as first lieutenant and assistant surgeon
Of Battery G, First Battalion Artliiery
tCirImcs's battery, Portsmouth Light
Artillery BY Captain Charles a. Cuth-
ricll the commanding officer OF tho Dat-
terry.
Colonel benjamin n. Roberts, alderde-
campo on the STAFF Of Governor swan
son, Was Il caller 1T tho adluthnt gen :
Gratis Office yesterday, for inc PURPOSE
OF settling hia property accounts AZ w
late commanding officer OF COMPANY ~
Seventy second Infantry, at chase CITY
Colonel ltobertHs Huccessol W com
mand OF Company ~, Seventy-socollNu.
Inflnary, First Lieutenant Thomas q.
Greer. wBA also n visitor AT the hdJu-
tant .gmcral's Office.
oath ~ qualification TO perform the
duties of HIS office has been il'ea by
I.inutenani Colonel Thomas j. Nottihg,
ham, Of tho gcycntygilrst Infantry, ~
Norfolk. Colonel Nottingham WAS 70.
Gently promoted from major OF me fi,s'
Battalion. snyenty-Grst Infantry, 70 li's
present position, I'll,
nnl,en, orders from Colonel Robert ~
I.nedy. commanding Snvenly-sccpia ~,
fnnlry, 81 Lliray. have been Ncn'ynu -,
Tbs ndju,ont-genrrnls ollife' nlIoi'.' 80
Private jean Priptz 10 he corpora. h'lN
| Corporal Edmund X, vfriner 10 be scr
| gcaut ~ Company g, of thai resln'ella
| gHenC on.commishl0licd otlleers ~ ~
given rank iron, Tie dhte Of Mhrch ~
| 1906. This company ~ located u La'as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
nm rEs. D1spzTuH RICHMOND Va WEDNESDAY AR1 25 1906

Richmond il not n bad s,inn1eM resort,
but at some seasons md IN some Sec
tons tho mosquitoes nre so Industrious
as to mako 1t very uncomfortable TO SIT
out-of-doors after dark. Many cities arc
spending largo suiils Of money 70 get
rid Of these little pests Richmond couiu
ret rid of them with trifling cost *
oily common sense precautions fvero
taken. We sincerely l,opo that the board
OF Health will give this mater I'm.
mediate attentions.
/ Some may shy that this Is n triliing
matter. we thing not Nothing Is trlf-
ling which detracts from Richmond rs
place Of residence. 1t Is good business
to mako life III Richmond ideal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

The editor Of the Omulgce Il. 10 Demo-
crnt has apparently suffered from tight
listed Subscribers. From his torn soul
energies the following blast:
"a man may use the mole on the back
OF his neck for n collar button he may
ride a freight to save three cents mile;
! lie may light the lamp with q splinter 10
save matches; he may stop his wntch Ut
might to save wear; use u period Tor
scmicolon to save Ink. and pasture his
grcndmother's grave to save hay; but q
ililnn Of this kind IS a scholar and gem
:tleran compared to a man who VIII take
u newspaper and when asked to pay for
IL put it back in the postottlce marked
Rcfuscd."' II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Episcopal Subscriptions for San
francisco.

Editor The TimesD lspatch' 4,
Sir,--I have so far seen no not'ee =,
.your paper that the several Eplscopa'
congregations havo been asked 10 Co, .
tribute through their treasursfs -.
eirn aud Domestic Missionary Society
in Now York for tho San Francisco stll :
fcrcrs Tnasmuch as other contributions
are published, should not this pc men
toned? laf ts'>tH1'- $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Selling Whiskey.

(Speclnl to Tho Times plspatcIl :,
MINERAL VA AE n1lr g a,rcsted iJ o,,n
mans l%hit.l and Robert Green Nrol:
IN in this a local opton district, wiithont q
license They we're taken to Rlthmonu
in.day' where they Will appear before
comnissioner Brady tomorrow ~ ~
q clock Tor trlnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

! a British soldier Just dead at the age
3or ninety, IS said to havo been under
.litn ninety two times. But lor! we have
known stokers who had that record
skinned n mile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

Richmond r. ITobson has been noml-
mated for Congress: Who is .to~run against
him, we don't yet know. Personally we
Should like to sec Gladstone Dowie in
tho job, with OSCILLATION the paramount
issue. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Good Move Against Fake Clubs

1t Is gratifying to know that the po-
lice department Of Richmond Will soon
begin Il systematic campaign against the
fake social Clubs that huvo been q curse
to tho community. Tho Chief of Police
and his assistants, with tho hearty ap-.
proval and cooperation Of the police
commissioners, are now at work gain
erlng evidence to be used against all
such clubs and Ill saloon Keepers VINO
arc abusing their privileges. There IS
d way to reach these clubs and put them
out Of business. They must not DO per-
mitted to plead technlcalities. Direct
and clrcumstantal evidence must De
gathered and submitted to tho court
and tho court must and Will exercise
common sense and discretion In dealing
witt, them. There is no difficulty In DIFF
Terminating the fake clubs from the bona
ltldc clubs, ana wherever n fake club IS
revealed 1t should DO forthwith ana
sumnarily BIO put out Of commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

La Follette's speech was the longest
made in the Senate since many and many
a year ago. Also it'll probably be longer
vet before he gets another chance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

The rate bill, when passed! will attract
a good many rcadersaif issued'dn2a GOOD
English translation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

When gas once becomes public issue,
have you noticed how hard 1t is to put
1t out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

AS for San Francisco she can hardly
help rising rapidly with Uncle Sam work
ing tho elevator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

The bones Of Jones were rcplanted yes
terday. Requiescant in pace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

Funny what detail the coal strike
has got to be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

d. Cupid is making fast time in his
annual gallop down the bridal path.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

ST.. Paul's Church complains that
sneak thief has$rbeeen operating there on
the choirt. 4a.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

I2x-Nayor Rosc, OF Milwaukee, is on
OF last summers as it We're.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

IF has been Inadvertently stated that
tho voting place at First Precinct Mar
sha,, ward to morrow will 10 at tho Peo-
ple's Drugstore This Is a mistake, me
election for the precinct will DO held az
second ana Denny Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

Mi. Fred Fl. CARRIER was introduced
as the Mayor OF Fulton and was
warmly received. Mr. CARRIER briefly re-
viewed his long record and asked that
he DO returned to tho lower branch lie
was drastic in his references to some
people or Fulton, who are fighting him,
and snid they had not the manhood 70
come outn tho open and state their real
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Guessing at the Future.

Sort Of cool of tho weather man, what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

,.
a year ago. Also it'll probably be longer
vet before he gets another chance.
The rate bill, when passed! will attract
( a good many rcadcrsnif issueddn2a good
English translation
When gas once becomes q public Issue,
have you noticed how hard 1t is to put
1t out.
AS for San Francisco she can hardly
help rising rapidly with Uncle Sam work
ing tho elevator.
St. Paul's Church complains that q
sneak thief ;has%bee operating there on
the choirt. 50
d. Cupid Is making fast time in his
annual gallop down the bridal path.
Funny what detail the coal strike
has got to be. tx
The bones Of Jones were rcplanted yes
terday. Reduiescant in pace.
"Hail, gentle spring sang the poets.
And 1t did.
EN- Mayor Rose, OF Milwaukee, is one
OF last summers as it We're.
Sort Of cool of tho weather man, what?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
TR. AND MRS. HAAS GEL.

MIR. AND MRS. HAAS CK1K1~
 EBRATE SILVER WEDDING. The weeks festivities came to a bril- liant close last evening, when MT. and Mrs. J. c. Haas celebrated the twen- ty-fifth anniversary of their wedding day by entertaining their friends at reception given at the Standard Club. This beautiful club home was never more elaborately decorated and never presented more dazzling scene of splendor than on this occasion when this hospitable couple opened wide its doors to their friends. The grand hall was adorned with a pyramid of palms in the centre. and hung all over with Southern smilax The drawing room where the bride and groom of twenty five years received their guests was decorated in a massing of ferns, studded with vases of gorgeous white chrys- anthemums before background of tall palms Tn front of this the receiving line stood and over the centre where MT. and Mrs. Haas stood was hung a love knot of white roses. Mrs. Haas wore magnificent toilette of white Iierre lace. trimmed in silver applique and rich lace and she carried an arm cluster of brides roses
 Receiving with Mir. and Mrs. Haas were their daughter, Miss Jeanette Haas, attired in white embroidered linz
 
 and carrying white carnations; their three sons, Messrs. J Lionel Haas. Alfred M. Haas and Reuben Haas: her mother, Mrs. J Well, wearing hand some toilette of black silk and white lace; Miss Well, her sister. attired In white chiffon cloth over white satin and carrying American Beauty roses; Mir. and Mrs. Sidney J. Well, Mrs. Wells toilette was of corn-coIored chiffon cloth: MT. and Mrs. B. J.. Well. Mrs. Well wore a gown of blue crepe de chine; Dr. and Mrs. Ehren- reich, Mrs. Ehrenreich wore hand some gown of light blue silk: Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Haas of Atlanta. Mrs, Haas was gowned in black lace over white satin trimmed in steel and lace. Miss Beulah Haas. in white silk with carna- tions; Miss CtemWie Haas in heliotrope hroadcloth: Miss NElsle Haas in white silk and lace; Mir. and Mrs. I. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18

and Mrs. Blackman entertained a num-. Der of friends who were invited in compliment to their guest and who enjoyed the pleasure of recital byl her
 Mrs. Blackman- is a reader and im-i personator of ability who ih additionl to the Yesuits of finished training lends' to her work an individuality that mustl be mate and that can never be gained by cultivation. She. too. has the gfff of beauty and grace which fills the eye while her rendition chaEns the intellect and reaches and entertainB. the understanding and heart
 On Friday evening Mrs. BlackmanS S parlor program included a well chosen number Of selections of various kinds, that gave here wide range. In @rhe Sleeping Car" by Howells, she por- trayed seven characters of such a va- riety as such a writer could find on Pullman and put in a book. Tn turn she was Aunt Mary, Mrs. Edward Rob erts, a California gentleman, Mir Ed- ward Roberts Mir. Willis Campbell, the porter and the conductor. In one or the pathetic bits, Encouragement" by tho negro poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Mrs. Blackman proved herself specially good in negro dialect. With every possible varied tone of pleading she insisted that Ike Speak up an 'Spress YoHrsef." In group of Three Views of Matrimony. she did some exquisite rendering in expression. The first, Lost" by James sWhitcomb Riley. a woman tells of the lover she once had. of the days strolling in the flower gar den. of the lover of the past and tho happy days they sent together; of the lover and horg she lost him by mar rylng him.
 Perhaps the two most difficult and engaging selections were The Major's Story" by Anna Benjamin. and "Fa- 'her Madaiine in Court" from Victor Hugo's Les Miserable The rhFajora Story" is one Of a Southern girl who saved her lover by some real acting when she had him feign death and bo buried by night
 Readers of Les Miserable will re- member te story of Jean Valjean and the scene in court when Father Mada- line declares himself to be the c-iml- nal for whom they are looking.
 Mrs. Blackman has gone to Jackson. Tenn, to join her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. F. Landis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
By Mrs. J. M. deCottes

 Sunday November sam friends their Perry street No invita-  with Miss Elizabeth Q will meet at Il
  D. Whetstone will entertain the
  will entertain at Misses Elizabeth 
  Q Elizabeth Marks =
  hold reception residence Mir and Mrs Frank Q 716 South at l2:3O O'clock will recital at
  D Mckinney
  D Street will with Miss Madison Saturday 24--M will the Q oe mother L W. Goldthwaite street
  Wilkinson Mir Emmett Moncree wi place at the home of the brides father MT T. D Wilkinson on Court street  MT of Glass AcAndrew Union y / Wednesday 22 Miss Dur rahR be q 5 Ii on.
  a
  tain at their opening german
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-18
Mrs. CharIotte Lynn Campbell.

MFA. ChAFAoNte Lynn CAupbeUs
 A woman who is a valuable addition to the music circles of Montgomery and who is spending the winter here with her friends Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, at their home on south Jackson street, is Mrs. Charlotte Lynn Campbell. Mrs Campbell Is a vocal ist who has been received with ap- proval on the grand opera stage both in America and abroad and 1t is a priv ilege accorded MOntgomerians that she will be here this winter.
 On Wednesday evening a number of friends of MT. and Mrs. Anderson had the pleasure of being their guests and of enjoying a number of selections by Mrs Campbell Among the sol were Margaret at the Spinning Wheel by Shubert. In this dramatic number Mrs. CampbeIls voice showed to mag nificent advantage. Tn the Staccato Polka. a lyric by Mulder tho bird notes gave evidence of her versatility and Wide range and in Rotolis Glory to God" she was equal to the de- mands for strength made in the beau tiful song In some selections from La Traviata and in a number of ballads as in Elizabeth's Prayer from Tanna- hauser, Mrs. Campbell gave a world of pleasure to her hearers.
 Mrs. Campbell at recital at the Academy of Music rendered several of the above songs just before going abroad. She is a native of Wiscon- sin though she has spent most of her