davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
woRKMENs SHARE IN THE HoNoRs.

A GREAT deal of deserved applause has
< been showered upon the officers and men
of the naval feet that recently returned from
the voyage round the world 1t is also well to
look at the battleships in another light The
success of the trip was a splendid tribute to the
work of the navy,-the discipline and the gen
cral efficiency.
Let us remember also that the American me-
chanics who built these warships should be en-
titled to some Of the praise that has been be-
slowed with an open hand These great ships
which have won the admiration of the world are
the product of the skill and good Workmanship
Of the men who labor in the American ship
wards Had not their work been so excellent
the fleet could never have made the voyage.
The structural work of the ships, the ma
chinery which stood the severest kind OF test,
the guns and their emplacements and all the
electrical and other contrivances are the out
put Of American shops and the journey OF the
ships apart from its mere naval effect was a
demonstration Of the superiority of American
Workmanship OF which this country may rightly
feel proud The ships taught the world les
son OF the value Of the American workman and
they have lifted American industrial enterprise
80 3 higher level than ever, If that be possible.
Law important it is that country which de-
Evening journal., 1909-02-27

MANY cities are already considering plans for
children's play grounds for the coming sum-
ner The summer season will soon be here and
interest in Fairgrounds in this city will be great
er than ever Most municipalities are begin
ming to realize the great value OF such play
grounds. The playground movement began to
attract attention several years ago and settle
ment workers. city officials and educators OF the
better sort have given much time to the subject.
The playground with organized activities and
proper supervision makes for the moral, social
and physical health Of the community.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN

II you have pains in the back, Uri-
nary, Bladder or Kidney trouble and
want a certain, pleasant herb relief
from Women's ills, try Mother Gray's
AUSTRALIANS LEAF" 1t is a safe,
reliable regulator, and relieves all Fe-
~ vvsa lSnesses. including inhamma-
tlon and alterations Mother Gray's
Australian Leaf is sold by Druggists
or so--4 i,v mail for 30 cts. Sample sent
FREE. Address. The Mothr- c~-'- Co,
- "
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
central church Services.

Services win be held in Central Pres
byterian Church on Sunday, in the morn
ing at 1O3o the subject OF the sermon
will be. "The Fundamental Need" In
the evening the subject will be- ''The
Final Choice" The pastor, the Rev. J..
II. Crawford. win preach at both SER
vices The Sunday school meets at noon
with its classes for all, and the Young
Peoples Meeting is at 6.55.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
FARMERS MAY HAVE
TO MAKE AFFIDAVIT

It is likely that every farmer that
wishes to rent a stand in the Madison and
King street markets. will be obliged to
make affidavit hereafter that he win not
sublet the space Complaints have been
made that several farmers allow others to
use their wagons and stands for the sale
OF other than farm products.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
Look Out For Substitutes.

Use Bouvier's Buchu Gin for Bladder
and Kidney trouble. For sale at lead
ing bars. 1-2 pints 25c. Beware of
substitutes. Meets all requirements OF
the National Pure Food Authorities.
Every bottle is labeled. Sold in bottles
only. 1-2 pints and full quarts
Evening journal., 1909-02-27

When Miss Bissell told the General Assembly
that some members of that body might be VIC
tins of consumption she merely took an emphatic
but startling way of driving home truth. She
was basing her remarks the table OF per-
centages showing that a certain per cent OF the
population is carried off by the White Plague.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
Nswark Pestmaster ResIans.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Feb. 27.--J. X Chambers,
postmaster here, has resigned. He has
been offered a lucrative position in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Chambers was appointed
postmaster by President Roosevelt over
four years ago. His term expired last
June. but up to date he has been continued
In office.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
FELL INTO A
HOT WATER TANK

Nicholas Boshoia, aged p years, living
at No. Sli Bayard avenue an employe Of
the DUPONT Powder Company. fell from
a scaffold while at work to-day and tum-
bled into a hot water tank He was
severely burned about the legs and arms
ana was fakcn 10 tine Delaware Hospital.
He viii recover.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
The United PubIishers' Associatlon

The United Publishers Association
The Publishers Bulletin, Unicai organ Of the UNITED
PuBLIsIiEIss. ASSOCIATION prints the & &fqllowns~ ~ :.
THE WILMINGTON EVENING JOURNAL mas
guaranteed circulation Of than 1920 daily which has
been verified by examination.
The examination by Mr.. Arthur Koppei, gem
Of ~
of prove that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL the paid circulation Of
per printed Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
Holiness Christian Mission.

Holiness Christian Mission.
There Will be an all-day meeting at the
Holiness Christian Mission, Eighth and
Kirkwood streets. tomorrow. The Rev.
Mr.. Lewis, Of Chester, will preach at
each service.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
Wnnts 70 b a couneiIman.

John f. Manlove. OF the Eighth ward,
has announced his candidacy for member
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
Aotivn RepuhIican cIub.

The Younm Mems Republican Club
OF the Ninth ward has moved into
Bradley Hall. at No. 1006-0S Heald
street. John Emering is president Of
the club. There are 76 members
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad-$49.75 tS
pacific Coaat poinfe

Facinc Coast POINTS.
From February 2Stn 10 April goth, in
lclusive. the B. & O. r. r. will sell low
rate one way colonist tickets to many
points in California. Colorado. Arizona.
Idaho. British Columbia. Mexico. New
Mexico. Nevada. oregon, Washington
and other western states.
For tickets and full information call
on ticket agents or write TO II. A. Mil
Ter, T. p. A., City Ticket Office, S14
Market St, Wilmington, Dele
Evening journal., 1909-02-27

Another Springer Wants Information
NJ c. Springer. Of Boston, has writ
ten TO Register of Wills Walker ask
ing for information regarding the
Springer estate.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27
oFFIcIAL ENDORSEMENTS

The Association
OF American Ad-
vertisers Is com
posed OF all the
great advertisers
Of this country
The Association
endorses only such
papers as submit
to its examination
at any moment,
and positive proof
must be submit
ted. The accom-
panying certificate
No. 112. has been
issued to this pa
per.
Evening journal., 1909-02-27

Wood for Puzzles. Yerger, 419 shipley.'
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
THE MARKETS.

II .: Southern, second crop. per Dbl.
sl62 l2.flS7t n Sweets. Southern.
per bbl. 75c. ds125 Cabbage, Dan
tsh. per ton. slldl3: domestic IS
q .. red. s20G25. Beets. per 100
punches. 75c. q 81. Carrots. per Dbl.
75c. a 81. Cucumbers. Fla. per bas-
ket. sl.25u l.7b. Celery. fancy. per
case. $3.50 q }: average sorts. $50
Il .. CaulinoWer. short cut. per Dbl.
81 q $50 Eggplant. Fla. per box.
$l25d IFS. Lettuce. Va and y. C..
per basket. SOC: New Orleans. per
Dbl. Sl12, onions. white. so q 75c.
per crate. red. 375c. G3l37 per bag
Okra. Fla. per baskets so q = so.
Peppers. Fla. per basket. 81 30 u
l.75. Pumpkins. per bbl.. 60 u a0c.
Parsnlps. 81 Peas. Fla. i-3-bu. bas-
kct. 81 a SO. Va. Il blu. basket.
81 3 so Romano. Fla. per bbl.
slG2 String beans. S. c.. wax. per
basket. soc Gsl?5; Fla. wax. per
basket. sl?5 q as Spinach. Nor
folk. Dbl. soc G3i squash. Hub
bard. Dbl. 3lGl25. Turnip.. white.
per bbl. 500 15c. Watercrcss. per
100 punches. 81 .5gl5o
Butter IL weil sustained Western
imitation creamery. aratH. &c q arc.
creamery stock. 3lJ3lnc: cream
cry special. save
southern eEgs arc worth for best
kratrs. $40 32c seconds. 20 u ?sc
refrigerator. % q 25c
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Nc~ York. Nov u. 1909
Thanksgiving ruRh In over aud there
IL "A dropping OF In the demand Tor
some kinds OF country produce The
market In well stocked ~iih apples.
and for tho top grades quotations re
main about unchanged. Snow. t225
q per Dbl. Mcintosh. 13u5.
Twenty ounce. 81 30 q 4. spitr 81 20
q so: Spy. - "a so. Grecnlng.
- so ii g. SO: Jonathan. 13Gs Pears
Duchess. per bbi.. 81 50d3 kclrer.
81 00U } so. ounces. 81 SOC 90.
Grapes. Concord. per 20-D basket.
rs q 35c.. Delaware. per an basket.
II q lac. Cranbcrriea. 3i50 a 6 per
barrel
Potatoes. bulk. per $50 rbB. 81 go
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

The most important once perform
Cd by stable manure 10 the supplying
the soil ~ith humuH without which
no soil can be brought UP TO n high
degree OF fertility and productive
naHA Tho effectiveness OF com
mercial fertilizer In practically limit
cd TO feeding tho crop to which II
ahail DO applied. II cannot directly
Improve tho physical condition OF
the soil. but only helps 10 make "a
good crop. aud that good crop fed TO
farm animals supplies tho humus
that Is absolutely necessary TO any
substantial or permanent improve
mcut Col X J Redding
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
GRAIN. vExD sTUYFs. ETC.

ooas IN BULK PER Bashaa No - ain
&C. No mIAs.. Ell. Nh fellow e.c
BkAs-fsF Cs.-el-ls g. IL
OATs-Per Hashsi so. univs 20 s.a,e
Nc ! nl1sd. 10 A4c.
NAY Per Tot. taiss-So. o. co
No. !, ois % choice eIss -
Gohs MEAL, btu 4. 70 %
FLOUR, hard wheat IA asas paisnIsa ~
o 81
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

Zoos ~ shssp per IL toss
Com mon ~ fair PET heAd..-o ptoO s1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
HOLDUPS MAKE SMALL HAUL
Rob Two Victims Last Night, and
Get in all $1.80-Work
Is Crude.

Three hobo hOidup men started out to
do q heavy business Saturday evening
but secured little booty as the result Of
their efforts Within a period of forty
five minutes they committed two hold
ups, but their -swag' amounted for both
crimes to only S1-S0.
J. VI. Engstrom. a teamsteT living at
951 West South Temple. was the first vic
tim of the highwaymen. From him they
secured X-25, but overlooked $50 in bills
which he had concealed in the rim of his
hat.
A. Mike, a Greek living at SIS South
Fifth West street, was robbed of % cents
BY the holdups shortly after the first hold
up occurred.
Soon after O'Clock last night Eng
strom was confronted by three men at
the corner Of Eighth West and North
Temple streets and ordered to hold up his
hands. One OF the men carried a revOl-
yer. which he held close TO Engstrom' :
head while the other two men searched
his pockets. The noduPs were appar-
entity new at the game. for they were
nervous while at work and seemed anx-
ious to get away. EngStTom had been in
fear OF being held uD and before he start
ed home last evening concealed four s.
bills in the rim of his hat These the
men overlooked.
FOrty-five minutes later NJ. Mike was
held up in front Of 30 South Fifth West
street and robbed of % cents. He put up
strong fight against the men, during
which the window of the Electric Horse
radish company's store was broken. From
the descriptions given the same men are
The police made a search OF the western
portion Of the city soon after the rob-
berries were committed, but were unable to
find any trace of the thieves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
COUNTY employees WANT
WORK HOURS SHORTENED
Will Ask Legislature 10 Reseind Law
Keeping Them Busy All Day
SATURDAYS,

Some of the county officers and clerks
have come TO the conclusion that they
are overworked. and have set on foot
& movement to secure the closing Of the
county offices IN the joint building on
Saturday afternoons. ri will be impos-
sible for this to be done without an an
peal to the legislature.
At one time the county offices did
close at noon on Saturdays To the in
convenience OF many who had business
with the county officials. Some Of these
mana ged TO get through the legislature
a measure which provided that certain
of the county public offices should be
kept open until O'Clock in the after
noon of each day except Sunday This
applies to the Offices Of clerk. sheriff.
recorder. auditor, treasurer and attoT-
neys in counties having a population Of
10000 or over.
II has always been a hardship to the
clerks in the county offices TO see tine
clerks on the city side and in some Of
She state Offices packing w and get
ting out at noon on Saturdays. and they
have hopes that the legislature will be
ulerciful and give them the half holt
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
Taste Is Sure
Stomach Guide
A Barometer Which Never Fails,
Though Seldom Believed.

Taste is the direct guide 10 the stom-
ach. and the taste buds are connected by
the nerves with the stomach itself. so that
they represent its health or disorder. II
the stomach or its juices are out of tone
the blood is fermented by change in the
alkaline OF acid condition. and these reach
the mouth both directly and indirectly
The taste buds are in the tongue. and
are mounted by hairiike projections called
papiliae; they cover the surface of the
tongue.
when YOU taste these buds rise up and
absorb the liquid. inform the nerves. the
nerves tell the stomach. and the food is
acceptable OF not. just as the stomach
feels"
an eminent authority and simply explains
why when one smells cooking OF sees food
one thinks he can eat but when he tastes
he learns the stomach IS cut Of business.
To the person who cannot taste Alright
who reiishes no food and simply forces
himself to eat. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
hold the secret Of enjoyable eating. per
feet digestion and renewed general health.
Most men wait until their stouaachs are
completely sickened before they think seri-
ously Of assisting nature
When your taste for food is lost IL * a
certain sign the stomach needs attention
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure such
stonsehs. They restore sweetness Of
breath renew gastric juices enrich the
blood and give the stomach the strength
and rest necessary 10 general duty.
Forty thousand physicians use Stuart :
DYSPEPSIA Tablets and every druggist car
RES them in stock. price SOC per box Send
Us Your name and address and We vii
send you z trial package free by mall
Address =. 4 Stuart Co. 80 Stuart Bldg
Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Utah. where the remains or their young
est child was buried last week
Frank Davis and Frank Beesley left on
Monday for California where they will
spend about month. They went to Los
Angeles. hut expect 10 return b. way of
san Francisco.
4 very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Button on Wednesday evening in
honor of Mr. ard Mrs. Clarence BRAY.
The evening was made enjoyable with
music. cards. etc. followed by a nice
luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Bray will move
to Provo
Captain Hugo Deprezin. D. d. Hanks
2. =. Hisson. William Owens. s. =. Ware
ard David Mills OF the local Masonic
lodge were in Salt Lake on Tuesday and
Wednesday for the purpose of attending
the tniTty-eizhtb annual communication
Of the Masonic grand lodge OF Utah.
Mrs. jerry Connolly and daughter left
Sunday for few months with relatives
at Baker City. Ore Mr.. Connolly ae-
companied them as far as Salt Lake. re-
turning to Eureka on Tuesdsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Cr2mer OF Tintic
Junction are the proud parents of a big
baby boy who arrived at their home Mon
dsy evening. Hsrry is about the hap
piest daddy in Tintic.
Mrs George Hanson returned on Tues
day afternoon, after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornish al Robinson.
Mrs. George Hanson OF TINS city and
Mrs. b NJ Cornish Of Robinson VIII
visit southern California points next
month
Mrs. Hicks returned last Friday even
ing from Salt Lake. where she attended
Edward Embleton has been out from
Salt Lake within the past week for a
visit with his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
William Embleton-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
SPEEDWAY IN LIBERTY PARK
Driving Club Petitions for Track to
Try Out Buggy Horses.

A speedway in Liberty park is the
latest scheme for improving that popu-
lar resort The Salt Lake Driving club
petitioned that such a drive be made
there so as to provide a short track to
try out some of the fast buggy horses
in Zion. The park commissioners have
turned the matter over to the city
council and asked that body to provide
the funds.
out that there Is no track in the city
for this sport, and suggests a straight
away on the west side of the park This
would keep the fast ones of the main
drives and do away with speeding
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
TINTfc SOCIETY.

Fred Shontz = in Provo today for
visit with his family.
Mrs. Dan Martin visited with friends
at Robinson on Tuesday.
The Mozart orchestra conducted
dance at the pavilion on Tuesday even
ing
salt Lake visitors during the week
NJ L. Ssmmon left yesterday upon
business trip TO the capital
Dr. &. p. HaTvielle returned 10 Rob
inson last Saturday after trip into Cal
ifornia and Nevada
Miss Cloa Hush returned 20 her home
at Payson on Wednesday after Z weeks
visit in this city
Miss Nellie Murphy Of Park City has
been here this week visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Lee
to Robinson from Tooele Mr.. Depue has
taken charge OF the lumber department
at the TintiC Smetter.
After a few days visit with relatives
in this city. Charles Fields left on Tuss-
Iav for Nevada. Since leaving Eureka.
Mr. Fields has been living at Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Durfse LETT last
Friday for Welisville. Utah, being called
there by the illness % the former :
mother. Mrs. Amanda Dgrfee. who died
on Monday OF this week The deceased
was one Of the Utah pioneers. having
arrived in the state in ISL The funera
vas held ct Weiisviiis on "Wednesday.
Mrs Alice Duit0n eft on Tuesds- FOR
q visit with salt Lake friends.
r y. Kimball vas out from the capital
the early part Of the week.
Sheriff IIcnriod vas in %sphi and Pro
20 on Tuesday and WEDNESDAY
D. J. \ He-sei and James Galley
drove down to Goshen on Tuesdsx.
William Owens aud wife were n TIE
capitsi for snort visit this week
Dan Ostrander and son. Glen returned
on Tuesday after short visit at the
ca Oital
Jackson 3cf' hrYstsl returned on Tuss-
DAY after a few days visit with his fam
lis at the capital
Manager Phil Clark Of the Tiutfo Msr-
camille store. accompanied BY Mrs. Clark.
left on Tuesday afternoon for q few
DAYS visit st the capital
Major. Robert and John Church left
on Wednesday for Oasis. Utah. where
the- attended a party given IN honor Of
the eightr-fifth birthday Of their father.
Mr. ard Mrs. Charles Zzb-iskIe re
turned Monday evening from Spring City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
BINGHAM JUNCTION NOTES.

Bingham Junction. Jan. .23-Thornss
Werrett is still quite seriously III. but
is better than last week.
4. F. Rundquist who has been in Sws-
den on mission for three years. is ex-
pected home in two weeks
Nels Bergman who had toe amputated
as the result Of getting his foot mashed,
is doing nicely.
residence on Junction street near the
i,ottie palmer Naylor. the beloved wife
Of Joseph Nsylor. was buried in the West
Jordan cemetery on Monday. Mrs Nay
Ior had been troubled. with cancer or the
stomach and was operated on more than
; wear and a half ago. Size vas bedfast
Coz thirteen months She leaves a hus-
band. three children and a most Of rela-
ti.-ss and friends 70 mourn her departure.
Fourteen OF the state officers OF the
Pabecca lodge Of Salt Lake City paic 2
pleasant visit TO local Bebecca lodge on
Mcndsv last
ing of the citizens Of the town win be
I.eid IN Coffs hall for the purpose % dis
crsSsinE the question % Incorporation.
1favor Brown and others OF the Murrsy
tits, council viii be present TO discuss the
question An orchestra ana good singing
has been provided. All are invited
number o. badges bearing the in
scrintion Bingham Junction Boosters
t-o-17ue-cisI cIuh, have been received and
are being distrit uted throughout the town.
Mrs. 4. 4. strOp has Just returned from
? three months visit n California.
Laura Bennett has gone to visit her sis
ter Miss Werrett- at Silver City.
Miss Lawrence HokansOn. who resides
in Idaho. Is paying visit with relatives
and friends this week
Minerva Good-idge leaves shortly for q
two or three months ,7sit to Park City
Emil Eeiusan and Bessie Young were
married during the week
T,aDa Richardson daughter o. Solon
Richardson. = 10 return 70 the Z D.. >.
hospital. where another operation OF the
hio viii be performed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
a Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
us miseries. There is no need of this
sifering. You can get rid OF it by a
SIMPLE. safe, inexpensive, home treat
me1t discovered by Dr.. Blosser. who.
Top over thirty-four years. has been
~ssung catarTh successfully.
his treatment is unlike any other. II
s not a spray. douche. salve, cream, OF
INHALER but Is a more direct and thor
'lsh treatment than any Of them. II
.'eans out the head, nose, throat and
.-hss 50 that you can again breathe
iseiy and sleep without that stopped
20 feeling that all catarrh- sufferers
ave II heals the diseased membranes
S-o makes a radical cure. so that YOU
I'll not be constantly blowiug your
+. ana splitting. and AZ the same time
=. les not poison abe system ana ruin
stomach, as internal medicines do.
~. ~ You want TO test this treatment
-,--out cost, send your address to Dr.
W. biosser, So Walton street. At
@l.,s' Ca, ard he viii send you b. re-
-! nlau enough OF the medicine to
!, lslE yo1 that il Is all he claims for
-. 4 remedy for catSrrh. catarrhal
- ches, catarrhal deafness. ssthma,
,,il,ol-yiltis. colds and all catarrhal COM
e. lens- He viii also send YOU free
Illustrated booklet. Write him i'm
Sedistely. nm I'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24

Ephrsiul. Jan. PA. .. Anderson. one
Of the pioneer residents Of GUnnison. died
at his home at an early hour this morn
ing after an illness Of only nine DAYS.
4 little over a year ago the man was
stricken with a Daraiytic stroke but he
had only been confined tc his bed during
the past few DAYS. Mr.. Anderson vas
one of the early settlers Of GuBnison and
was one of its most respected citizens. He
was q years Of age al the time OF his
death. a large family Of children IS left
TO B1ourn bis loss. The arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
The downpour of rain in this vicinitr
for the past two days has put the roads
in an almost impossible condition. The
streets are a sea Of mud. the rain cea sed.
however. this morning, and it has showed
incessa nifty ever since.
Meiba. the 3-yesT-old daughter Of NJ.
and Mrs. Charles Zabrisilie. who died at
Eureka Monday evening after an Illness
Of one DAY. was brought 10 Spring CITY
for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-24
NINE. GADSKI COMING.
Much Interest Here Concerning Big
Musical Event.

The coming Of Nine. Gadski To the salt
Lake theatre. Feb. :. viii be one or the
important musical events the present
season will offer. In Europe. as in this
country. Gadski takes rank with the
greatest operate sopranos. her more re-
cent appearances particularly 81 the
Wagner festival in Munich, having
brought her unusual honors-
Mime. Gadski is the youngest Of the sew
eral great singers now touring the couu-
try in concert. Her mold on public favor
is fndics ted by the fact that this is her
fifth American tour in as many years.
After being tbTe0 years away from the
cperatic field. Gadsli patched Up her DIFF
feTences with Herr C0nTied and returned
to the Metropolitan opera house- Her
success in the great Wsgnerian roles
was 50 pronounced that it vas feared
mat she could not be induced TO continue
her concert work. but London Charlton
succeeded in securing hcr again. much TO
the satisfaction of concert goers through
OFT the eountry Interest I'm Gadskfs
local appearance Is very uronouIced.