davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-06
KILLED
Frank Grey a Farm Hand. Falls
Off Horse and is Dead "
4 When Found
Peculiar Accident Which Oc.
Cured last Sunday in
Clary Addition
ga+ N# ltsr
KILLED

The residents of Clary addition
were startled by an accident which
occurred ON last Sunday after.
moon near the residence of Jas.
sMackay. Frank and Aug. Grey, two
young German farm hands, had been
il town during the day and shortly
before six were about to start ont in
tho country. Frank was to ride
q horse and August . bicycle. The
latter had to make slight repair on
his machine, and while 50 engaged
Frank started to ride around the
block. In few minutes the horse re-
turned without the rider and search
was at once begun, as he was known
to be unfamiliar with horses. The
body was found in an unconscious
condition, and DR.. Wiedow was tele-
phoned for. When he arrived Grey
was dead.
Coroner Williams was notified and
came down Wednesday, but after
viewing the remains and learning the
circumstances decided no inquest was
necessary. It is the belief of the doc.
tors that death was caused either by
Ia adislocation of the neck or the rup.
|ture OF blood vessel in the brain.
The remains we're turned over to
Chaney and Mavkay for interment,
which was made Tuesday in Worth
|ington cemetery. @. .'.
Frand Grey was young man just
alittle past q years; he had been in
this country only q little over year,
and leaves a father and mother in the.
old country. He had been at work
for John Spielman for some time, and
sostar as We can learn va, a a. indus, .l ].
Etrious young man of temp habits.
Mrs, Asmsnn Of this city was adaunt
Of the deceased. ~ :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-06
+. 4 II '.'.' g..
eCIary Addition.

4 There has been a good deal Of CO.
ment walks laid in this part of town
this summer. &&a:. '%%E...>> e. e. : % :
B, Mrs. Milton has had an addition
built to her house, While working on
it J II. Maxwell fell and injured his
leg and foot. The hurt seemed but
slight at first, but in five or six days
it, developed such bad symptoms that
he had to 60 to bed and send for q
doctor. He is still under the doctors
care and confined to the house, but
isimproving. is ssss T. .45.. ~. >.y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-06

The peaceful village Of Bigelow
was the scene Of a terrible double
tragedy, which occurred about 8
O'Clock Monday evening, whom Will.
liam Walsh shot and killed Mrs:
Lottis Brayton, 4 dangh ter Ct me-.
and Mrs.. N. y ]. Barber, 81 this city,
then turned the weapon on himself
and blew his brains out. -. ..:&
Mr.. Barber was at the Allen
House when first apprised of the
affair, and he hurried to the central
Office IN order to better ascertain
the particulars. The news, was q
terrible blow to him and he was
nearly prostrated by the shock.
Mrs. Barber was at Esth erville, Wis
iting her married daughters who
live there, at the time.
u The facts in the case are about as
follows: Mr.. Walsh, who had been
q suitor for the. hand Of Mrs. Bray;
ton, since the death Of hre husband,
which occurred about = year and a
half ago, arrived in Bigelow recent
" and renewed his suit, which was
rejected. On Monday evening he
entered the Bigelow Hotel, where
, Mrs. Brayton was staying, and
found her talking to a little daugh-
ter of the landlord. He requested
her to go for q walk with him,
which she declined to do. This
60 angered him that he pulled
out revolver and shot her through
the temple, then turning the gun on
+ h1mself he blew out his brains.
Both died within a few minutes.
The little girl was the only one
present at the time. @s1 1. ~ +< (. ...> 81 Il
The tragedy was SO shocking and
was executed with such dispatch
that the people we're paralized with
terror for, few, minutes, before
steps we're taken to notify the au-
thorities and others interested in
the matter. Coroner Williams went.
down and held an inquest at 4
O'clock Tuesday morning and I'm
dertaker Chaney went down Tues
day to take charge Of the remains
OF Mrs. Brayton and brought them
back to Worthlngton on the after
noon train. The funeral was held
Wednesday from the Barber resi-
dence, and the remains were
taken to Round Lake for burial
beside those Of her husband. Rev
j.. W. Lanham conducted the SER
vice. x. z
Walsh was an acquaintance OF
the Braytons while they lived IN
North Dakota, and since the death
of her husband had been 2 suitor
for Mrs Brayon's s hand. Il is said
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-06
DEATH FROM HEARTfAILURE
Nathan Barnes, a. Pioneer Of No.
bles County, Died
Wednesday

Nathan Barnes, a pioneer of No
bles county and for many years q
familiar figure on the streets of Wor.
hington, died suddenly from IN at.
ack Of heartfailure, on Wednesday
night, at his residence on Fifth
avenue and 18th street. While Mr..
Barnes had been in feeble health for
several years, his death was entirely
unexpected and came as a great
shock to his many friends. T.
Arrangements for the funeral are
being made at this writing, but the
date will not be set until the arrival
of his children, who were expected
last night.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-06
The Devil Busy at Work in Worth
ington.


is said that there are several bad cases.
1t is known as mcrbus sabbaticus, or
Sunday sickness, and is disease Pc
culiar to church members. The at
tack comes on every Sunday; no symp-
toms are felt on Saturday night; the
patient sleeps we'll and awakens feel
ing we'll, eats hearty breakfast, but
about church time the attack comes
on and continues until services are
over in the morning. They feel easier
and eats hearty dinner In the af-
ternoon he feel better and is able to
walk, talk politics and read the Sun
day papers; he eats hearty supper,
but about church time he has another
attack and stays at home. He retires
early and sleeps we'll, awakens on
Monday morning refreshed and able
to go to work, and does not have an
other attack of the disease until the
following Sunday. A similar disease
is quite prevalent in Worthington.
To whom this concerns: .,.:s*2
Last Saturday morning we found
the above paragraph posted on our
back kitchen door, all outlined around
heavily with ink. It had been posted
there during some time Friday night.
Say, if the perpetrators of the above
act would strictly attend to their own
business and family they wouldn't
have any time % post newspaper cttiirp->
pinge on, our door, and some parts Of
sWorthington. would be q more desir-
able habitation to dwell in. II seems
to me, If thot a church member was
not going to church as often as I
would like to have them, l would ap'
ply some other method and not act
the contemtible part of cur, by such
a gross insult az the above act.
We believe in going to church.
We don't think much of people who
will Serve the Devil all week then as
sumo Christian appearance by going
to church every Sunday morning and
night.
Say, the next time you post a clip
ping from newspaper on our door
don't let 70 many confidential friends
in your DEAL Some of them will give
you away every time. !.
A. Subscr iber.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-09-06
HUNTING. SEASON II.
!. OPENED SUNDAY
Bold Nimrods Make Fierce On.
sIausht on feathered Tribe
with Awful Casualties
Fearless. Outspoken, Honest Hero
Of Philippine Boss Bags
Tame Ducks at Ocheda
Angry Farmer Pur.ues Six Miles
: and Forces Settlement on
the Spot

The hunting season opened Sept"
ember lst, and regardless of the fact
that it was the Sabbath, numerous
sportsmen, and others who thought
they we're, got an early start for the
lakes and marshes to attack the ducks.
In the detachment from Worthington
were Edr. Rarkhimer and son Ray
both Sunday ''madeovers" and old
enough to know better than hunt on
Sunday, or, judging from what they
bagged, any other day, without a
Pipestone eyeopener. They reached
the Hawkipson bridge in the early
hours and made savage charge on
Peter Hawkinson's flock of tame
ducks and murdered three before Pc
ter appeared on the scene and drove
them away. Realizing their error
they left the place 90 hurriedly that
they forgot the lslter. Peter gave
chase and after SIX miles run over
hauled his quarry, who, like an os-
trich, executed many original, bold
and fearless manouvres to elude the
wrathy buckwheater. Seeing capture
inevitable, the Fearless, Outspoken,
Honest Friend of the Farmer left the
rig and hiked for tho tall grass, leav-
ing his brilliant and promising of
spring to face the music, which he
did Is the best 81 his Esbility, ~ de-
nying Peters allegation and defying
the aliegator:- After a lengthy con-
ferance, consisting of accusations and
denials, Peter proceeded to sever
diplomatic relations by inviting the
boy to come back and get the halter.
by Gee, We did leave the halter at
the bridge" Inadvertently remarked
the promising journalistic light. This
enabled Peter to penetrate
the bluff, and he renewed negotia-
tions with such vigor that the Honest,
Fearless and Outspoken hero of the
Philippine battle fields was routed
out of his safe retreat in a cookie
burr, and induced to participate IN the
He offered to settle for
the ducks at a dollar a piece, which
was accepted, but Peter insisted on
spot cash, which was finally acceded
to and the incident closed.
Other hunters had interesting ex-
periences during the day, but none
with so many elements Of farce COM
edy, nor did any of them bring home
tame ducks.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
Gladka plec.

Ably mice g}adka p}eci pozbyc
sic pryszcz6w, wyrzut6w, wagr6w
i innych skaz sk6ry, niema lepsze
90 preparatu toaletowego niz Seve-
ry Leeznicze Myd{o Skdrne. Jest
to doskonale polaczenie oczyszcza-
jacych I ntyseptycznych s%ubstancyi
srodkami leczniczymi. Dosiega ono
przyczyny z}ego / dzia}a " spos6b
dwojaki: oczyszcza goi. Mydlo to
polecane jest specyalnie ola kapie7
Ii ~niemowlat, Delikatna sk6ra
dzlecka ME ~wytrzyma myd}a "a
wierajacego szkodliwe sk}adniki.
Severy Lecznicze Myd}c Sk6rne
przewyzsza " czystoscl ~wszystkie
inne. mydia: Jest q 6licsnie IA
prawioneaaperfumami j bardzo esz.
czsdne We wszystk'ch aptekacb.
ena IS cent6w. Pr6bny kawa{ek
wy6lemy poczta bezp}atnie Pc o.
trsymaniu 2 :entowej mark ma
przysy}ke. Adresowac nalezy W.
F. Severa Co Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
dept NJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
Ma sprzedaz.

200 ARROW gruntu W Wis
consinle, 8 mil Cd Winony,
po}owa uprawna, reszta pa.
stwiska i dobre debowe drze-
VIC do budowy. Tanio jezeli
sprzedane bedzie zara4. Zg1o-
sic sic pod mr.. PSI w. Howard
ul., Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

A Franciszek Maliszew-
ski wyiechaf we wtorek, 2
iona j synem do Plover, Wis.
W gosclne do swego kuzyna
p. Jana A. Eukaszewicza,
kt6ry W srode "a. b. ~. OBJ
chadzi uroczystosc srobrnego
wegela. Obaj kuzynowie PREY
tel sposobnosci pierwszy raz
sic zobacza; a i wiecej krew-
nych,jak siostra p. Malisze-
wskiego, PAM Maryanna
Skrzyhska z Milwaukee tam
ma bye, kt6ra potem razem
2 swym bratem przybedzie
do Winony. Jubilatom zyczy.
my doczekania z}otego wese-
la.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
WlADO|MOsCI
MIlLIEl, 81

We'll. Ks. proboszcz ]
Pacholski Wyiecha we VITO
rex v poludnie "a posiedze--
ME Stowarzyszenia ksiezy
Polskich, kt6re sic odbywa
" 6rode 24.h.m. v plebanii
wiel. 4 .zaIgwskiego v Sill
s5>A4-arsassssSs#
yer Lake, MINI.
B~OC1AN4aa.W'itai do pan
silva Piotr6w Lila Is go
kwietnia i przyni6sl i'm tega
c6reczke, C6rka i matKa ga
stosunkowo zdrowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
w PARAFH sw. Stanislla-

" PARAFI sw. Stanisllaa-
va va. Klostkjl . krzataja ii para
fianie okolo bazaru. Bazaar g; be-
die dltopiier r.. W przys!z-
Hyn|rlr,olku leez.przygotow'aan l,i'E'
wsteppe. j,1z sic .rozpoczee1y.
w niedziele po nieszpo'rr il''l.
sic pierwsze posies
Idzenie .wybranych czlonkzi6w
do komitet6w. M tenn posie-
|dzeniu roz}ozono prace na
nastepne komisye:
Zarzad g}6wny:
Il. Wladys}aw Szaw1owski,
prezydent.
2. J6zef Wi6czewski, sekre-
tarz.
3. Piotr Stepczy6s ki, kasyer.
Komisya zakupna.
1. Wincenty Kupferschmidt.
2. Leon Perszyk.
3, Jak6b Satka.
4. Jan NJ. Czapiewski.
3, Teofil Bambenek.
Komisya dekoracyjna:
/. Jan C~zapiewski.
2. MARGIN Wejer.
3. Andrea Jezewski.
5. Klemens Hinc.
5. Walety Karsnia.
Komisya gospodarcza:
1.Jan Pellowski.
2. Jan Majer.
e. J6zefsZol4dek.
4. Stanislaw Czaplewski
5. Marcel Ritter.
Komisya solicytacyjna:
1. Jan Glubka starszy.
2. Jan M. Czapiewskis
3. Franciszek Potrac.r
4. Leon Perszyk.
5. Meksymil:an Ciemi6ski.
6. Pawel Modrzejewskf
Komisye powyzsze osobno
i wsp6lnie ~zgromadzac sic
beda co diva miesiace Tub
czesciej, jezeli tego potrzeba
wymagac bedzie. z zapa}u, 2
|jakim wszyscy garna sic do
|tego dobrego dzie1a, rokowac
MONA bazarowi p1zysz}oro-
cznemu swietne powodzenie.
KON pana Wojciecha Lii
berry rozpedzi} sic i uderzy}
W okno ~wystawowe PREY
Mankoto ave. i Broadway;
|okno zosta}o znacznie uszko-
dzone.
T 0 Miller, dawniei-
sly pomocnik i rodr6zuja-
|cy agent firmly Gregory &
Co doskonaiy robotnik !
powszechnie tn lubiany do
p6ki sic ME odda} brzydkie,
mu naiogowi pija6stwa, kt6-
re go popchneio al do togo
stopnia, re nareszcie chwy~
Gil sic fa}szerstwa, "a kt6re
zostal przez tutejsza policye
|H4.#$S5. S: S@ g@4z&s e&ll --L--- T.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

ZYCZENIE MA IMIENINY.
Poniewaz Pan Bog stworzy}
mysz, kez}a i barana takze SEA-
nownego, Pana. I ten, kt6ry jskk
garbarz ek6ry, poroswiesza{ Pc Po-
wietrzu chmury, da{ psu ogon,
.rogi krowie, niechaj PAM da iak
najd1u5sze zdrowie.
Prey oi e.
x. proboszcz. = Kiedy sic dice
ko Vase uredzi}o?
Ojciec. - We srode, prosze Je-
.gomosci.
x. proboszcz. 20 godzinie?
Ojciec. - Wieczorem, jakzem
sic miat klasG do }6zka. :
x :proboszcz. = Ma kt6rej ulicy?
. O%jciec. - O, ME = tylko W
zbie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
Ma .Sprzedal,z;

G&}tE@E&4@ G% s#EGEg1I g+aa=-4TL$
W skladzie pod mr.. 173
p. 3ia ul. " dawniejszej gro
cerni p. g. Cavonaugh "
czwartek, piatek,
sobote sprzedawane beda
sprzety domawe rozmaitego
gatunku: deoowe j zelazne
l6zka wazkie, szafa do ksia-
TEX, stolY, rlolki, duzy piec
kuchenny, piec gazowy ma}y
piec do %ogrzewania, g%rafofon,
statki ~wyzymaczka 10 prania
i tp.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
w y d a ! a sie 6.

w yda{a sic.
Zo1nierz (krawiec). - Ri Jagu-
sienko, chociaz jestes mloda, to 2
mowy twojej zaraz wnosl< MONA,
zes juz mia1a niejednegoskochanka
Jagusia. Alez drogi! Tyr mo;
pierwszy i jedyny.
- Zo}nierz. - Ba, ba! ME vie
rig!
Jagusia (oburzona)~ Jak sste
CT zo}nierze So p%odejrzliwi! Kappa
u4an6w i trebacz piechoty byl;
akurat tax samo zazdrosni. A c6i
movie o krawcu.
Ma egzaminie pyta nauczyoie]
ucznia:
80 Moi SYM, 2 czego tw6j sur
dut zrobiony?
- 2 we}ny - by}a odpowiedz.
= a zkad sic bierze we}ne?
z owiec.
Jakiemu wieo z~wierzeciu zaww
DE- ieczas sw6j surdut?
- Menu ojcu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

w ~PONIEDZIAkEM VIE
czorem odby}o sic pierwsze
posiedzenie rady miejskiej W
nowym budynku miejskim
Urzedowym organem ma o.
gloszenia miejskie wyznaczo-
no The Morning Indepen-
dent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

POCZMISTRZEM W Vino
ME mianowany zostai Geor-
&c P. Tawney, kt6ry by]
przez Is lat zastepca pocz.
mistrza. ,Obowiazki swe o.
bejmie p. Tawney cd |. ma
ia. Pomocuikiem swvm mia
nowai nowy p%oczmistrz p.
Otto Bollman.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25


D Arthur II. SNOW
|wyda] rozporzadzenie pa
zmiane czasu niekt6rych
sadowych termin6w " po..
Iwiecie winofskim. Nadzzwy.'
|czajne terminus. beda odt,a ,l
sic odbyWat: y trzed poo1nrlilee.
|iialek marca, " czWarty po-
d Malek czerWca, v trzec,
|paniedzialek lipca, ] Y czwar-i
|te poniedziallki sierpnia, paz-
ldzielrrnniilka ggrudnl.aa kkaziIdeggo
roku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
S Q 6b n q 8 m i r &.

%&%"~%&. &EsENE9#U "H&&@N#
Spos6 b ma s nj { r &.
Oiciec parobczaka byl umierajaa.-
10y. Syn pojechai po ksisdza ale ze
to byio v nocy, ME m6gl sig do.
pukat .czekal, ~ sic row .dni-
10.
P'rr.o'szee jegomosci, iuz tn ze
szesd godzlnsstoje y drzwi.l.. ..
Czemutef mocno ME pukuI?.
= Me chcciiallem jegomofei rap,
tenn studEi6. ..Isss
No. c6z aetam staio9 Ss.s5
- to nn6tj oieiec jestSumierajae
oy ~ mech 7iegenot6sb3Ge IA,
sksw jeohac zssakrameInltaani..
Mole dlieeko, szesd godsiinnz
o,eka1es q pode drz.'waiami g
jjutpewno ojciec tw6jj um n'ldts DO
'tego czasu.
ME, plrooszssee dobrodlz1ieis
is nakasa1em Maagdzie, 4eby go1a
bawliialsat P661kiz ksisdzen rig przY-
l6O3 sSsae ssAs8s8S NN#H@sssssf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
GRAND BANQUET ENDS
EASTERN STAR SESSION
New Officers Are Elected and
Installed; Other Business
Transacted.
snecial 10 The rrIhune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. May l0.-The next session of
The grand chapter Of the Eastern Star of
Utah viii be held In Salt Lake May and
o. 1905. The present session ended TO-
night at midnight with grand banquet
It which 100 covers were laid. given in
ne banquet hall of the Masonic temple.
the first Masonic temple built In Utah.
AT the morning session reports from
ne committees were submitted and ac-
'epted, Al the %. m. session there was
an election of officers, and two amend
ments TO the constitution were presented
equations. AT p, IN. the elective and
lppointive officers were installed. At the
banquet every table was decorated with
arnatlouS, alternating with the white
md the red, DR.. J. II EDperson, now
worthy grand patron. was the toastmas-
'er and presided over the banquet with
! happy mixture. OF humor and dignity
y vote Of thanks was given TO Mrs
Eerda Anderson OF Salt Lake, now past
worthy grand matron, and especially for
her retiring address. delivered at the
afternoon session.
G. II, Corse, who has been an invalid
for nearly three years. was Dot forgotten.
/ tribute OF flowers and handsome
luncheon was prepared by the ladies and
oy Mrs. A. B. Corey was taken 10 Mr..
Corse's home and presented 10 him with
The compliments OF the ladies' OF Queen
Esther chapter No. (. The sick man
Ieeply appreciated the remembrance.
The officers elected In the grand chap
er were Mrs. Walter Scott OF Salt Lake.
worthy grand n1atron, ]. II. Epperson of
Ogden, formerly associate worthy grand
patron, worthy grand patron; Mrs, Ger
rude 5, Hutton OF ogden. associate grand
natron; DR.. A. Scott Chapman of Salt
AXE. associate grand patron; Mrs. Anna
3. Manrick, grand secretary: Richard l..
tonley OF Salt Lake. grand treasurer.
Mrs, L, Sinclair grand conductor, Mrs.
Anna Roberts, associate grand conductor.
The appolntive officers were Mrs Eu-
llce e. Gordon. grand chaplain Mrs,
Birdie S. Nlpper, grand lecturer; Mrs.
francis @ Shields grand marshal; Mrs,
lille E. Treasurer, grand organist. Mrs
Amanda Sharp. grand Ada; Mrs. Amelia
King, grand Ruth Mrs. Emma G, White
lead. grand Esther; Mrs, Georgiana Eig-
'on, grand Martha; Mrs Kate Toponce,
grand Electa; Mrs. Florence *. Bishop,
rand ward; L. L, Hiskey of Salt Lake,
rand seniLn nl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
TAKES NEWSPAPER MEN
TO VIEW THE NEW ROAD
Simon Bamberger Takes Them
on Trip to View Salt Lake
& Ogden Line.
Snecial to The Tribune

SItLldl 10 llle lllpuuS
OGDEN. May t0.-Simon Bamberger,
president of the Salt Lake G. Ogden rail-
road had as his guests today the repre-
sentatives OF the Ogden press and the
Ogden representatives. OF the Salt Lake
where his road Is built. within one and
a half miles OF Ogden. over on the sand
ridge He Invited them to see that heavy
eighty Ave pound steel rails were laid up
to within one and n half miles OF the city
limits
He showed them the immense cuts that
he is opening through the sand ridge. one
of which is 1000 feet in length and will
he thirty feet In depth, and the other
1900 feet in length. which will be cut to
depth OF thirty feet.
AT present these cuts are being made
and tracks are being laid to accommo-
date steam shovels, with which the cuts
VIII be widened and deepened and ma
terial hauled out on cars for filling else
where. Mr.. Bamberger is avoiding all
he made the change in the original sur
Vey, he has constructed a viaduct on
the county road at this crossing. thereby
eliminating all chances for accidents His
road Will cross the Weber river at
ThirIy-third street, and where IT comes
close TO the county road II will again
GROSS the road on a viaduct
Considerable icredulty has been ex-
pressed as to Mr.. Bamberger's inten-
lions with this road, This was entirely
removed today by the visit OF the news
paper men, who have seen the work In
actual progress and as many men en-
gagged on 1t and pushing 1t forward as
Chief Engineer Vale can secure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
MISS TARTER GIVES
ENJOYABLE RECITAL
At Its Conclusion Father Cush-
nahan CongratuIates Her on
Her Work.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN May 10.-At the Sacred Heart
academy tonight the piano recital ny Miss
Virginia Tarter, graduate OF the Con-
serVatory Of Music, was one Of the rare
musical treats of this season. Miss Tar
ter, who will graduate from the academy
at the June commencement, is not only
an accomplished musician on the piano.
violin and harp and as a vocalist, but is
we'll versed in literature and has poetic
instinct, which was shown in the enter
tainment OF tonight.
Her prelude was an address on the
vibrant note, in which she gave q history
OF the origin and construction OF the
plano Itself. and In which she showed
the versatility Of her talents and the
comprehensive training she has received
at Sacred Heart academy. She then rem
dered successfully six numbers. all from
the masters, on the plano. AS prelude
to each number she delivered some verses
of poetry OF her own composition. each
OF which was interpretative OF the music.
The recital was short, and at It's con-
cluson Father Cushnahan invited Miss
Tarter to occupy his seat and delivered
an address to her and TO the audience.
which packed the auditorium. lie ad-
dressed her as Our Dear Jennie" the
name by which she has been known in
the academy for over eight years. Fle
her on her success and was
evidently himself deeply affected.