davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

Of the Ward Lime. During the year or
more that he was employed by the Ward
Line he learned much Of South and Central
American life
While Pittman was a member Of the
ere" OF tho United States transport Nc.
fhersoh that hip was wrecked On Ma.
lanSa7. Cuha. and the crew spent about
an months on a small steamer in tbs
quarantine service a. Ancon Ne was
subsequently, employed in the construc.
ton department ~ the Panama Canal
Tor about a year building shovels. scows
and other machines for use in digging the
canal and he was then made engineer
OF the power plant q, labOca. which he
practically rebuilt While at Ancon he
was stricken with southern fever and
vas confined 10 the hospital there for
three month.
Pittman paid a second visit to his family
last summer, and sven months ago h.
returned 20 the Canal Zons to resume his
duties a. engineer ct the power plant a,
la BOca. During his service there he
became acquainted with the brother Of
Gen. Cham0rro. who IL said 60 In financing
the Nicaraguan revolution. and she latter
prevailed upon Pt,man 20 resign the
United StataS Government position. which
was paving him Siss 4 month. and cast his
fortunes with the rsvolutioulsts
A bis desire Tor adventure was still
paramount. he decided 70 Join the rebel
fOrces. The leaders Ut tho revolution
are said to have made Pittman tempting
promises He enlisted in the Cause about
seven months ago
Az frat he wrote home frequently, but
he seldom divulged any II tho plans of
the rcvolutionists. Farlv last spring.
when the story was told Of a Young United
States engineer who was formerly located
a. Panama meeting the brother Of Gen
Chamorro IN New Orleans, loading a
ANAL steam vessel with arms and ammuni.
liOn and delivering il to the rebel forces
AZ BhIefields, thcrN was open talk about
Cambridge that Pii'man was the Amer.
can who engineered and executed the
deed
Fairly IN April Mr. Pitman received
a hitter from her son IN which he de-.
scribed the hardsh,ps that the revolu-
;iOnary army was enduring. lie told Of
the extreme youth II no-I Of the soldiers
The last letter received hy his mother
was written from Rama on Nav g. ard he
then said thai he had been transferred 10
Gen. MenGs forces
PitmAn's brothers are Edward and
Owen and his sister Ia Mas Margaret
Pitiman. The entire family is greatly
excited over the capture Of Billy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
car ROWDTES HELD.
Policeman Had Go FIEht Hard istTake
one ~ Them = PTla0neF.

Policeman Had 60 FlEht Hard iStTake
one ~ Them = PFla0neT.
William Vogel. n years old Of IS2
Guernsey street. Williamsburg. and Samuel
0llEeld. u. who lives at ~ Fast Broadway.
Manhattan. we're held in $500 bail ycstsr-
day In the Manhattan HvUnus police
court. Williamsburg. pending a hearing
tomorrow on charges Of disorderly con-
duct
VOgsl. with a dozen friends. was in q
crowded street car returning from COusy
Island early yesterday morning and in
Lorimer street. near briggs avenue. the
men began 20 Brighten women and children
40 that several jumped from the car
The roWdisa fought among themselves
and when Policeman CraddOck apraared
he was attacked. lie used his club
vigorously and arrested VoEel The
latter denied in court that he instigated
the roWdyism. The Magistrate in holding
Vogel in bail severely berated him as a
rowdy
Gilfeld terrorised women and children
In an elevated train az Broadway and
Myrtle avenue. He insisted on climbing
through a window and when a guard tried
90 stop him there was a fight followed by
a panic among passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
sQrIRTS SETTER ON I THIEF.
Girl TheR Throws IplshSs amt Ends ~
sUtlnG on T. v. Burglar.

Mss Fr.dn Dolinsky the twenty
wear -od daughter - Herman Doinsky
q silk manufacturer 40 50 West Houston
slrer' was awakened yesterday morn
inE nv q nudge from her younger sister.
Augusta With whom she was sleeping.
augusta WHISPERED that she had heard
somebody in a rear room.
The two girls Law shiverlng aud listen
Ing Tor q while aud then Freda struck a
match and went into the room where her
sister had heard the noiss She m the
gas aud saw young man Crouched
under a table pointing revolver a. her.
II You holler uT move III shoot, b.
said
There was ssltzsr bottle on the table
Freda snatchsd u and sguirtad the con
tents in the mans face lie fired bat the
-elt1sr spoiled biz aim and the bullet
hh tho ceiling Then fredl threw rhe
bottle IN his fao., dazing him She FOL
lowed u up with other dishes that were
handy. cutting him badly about the facr
When her father and brother entered
the room the stranger VAS IN the floor and
Freda was sitting on his chest with a
finger in each corner ~ his mouth stretch
ing II nearly back 70 his ears
My goodness said Mag istrate Cor
nell when he heard this IN EsseN Market
court Yesterday And then did you
hold him until the officer came'-
-When | got there said Policeman
Thomas Fay Of the Madison street station.
the whole family was on top u him
The prisoner was Max Levine % years
Old. IT i27 Allen street His face IL In the
roRues gallery Magistrate Cornell held
him in q 5NO bail Tor the Grand Jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
ICBaBODS o. THE SEA.
The CharmeF and the stately Shenandoah
Gslng COallng New.

The American bark ChArmsr. once
three mastsd ship with a reputation for
swift sailing. but not In IL with the ante
bellum clippers. arrived yesterday from
Port Elizabeth. Cape Colony after a
stormy passage Of u days. in which
While rounding the Cape Of Good Hope
she carried away rs feet Of her starbOard
rail She will never make another voyage
a. q square riggeT her owners, u. X.
DaarbOTn a Co. having sold her TO a
oompany that will cOnvest her into a coal
barge
A real clipper and the biggest wooden
.bip in. the world. the splendid ShenAn-
doab. made this port from San Fran
ci~oo In less than a hundred days. She
Il now making her final trip from the
Pacific and : now $50 days out she
also viii be daspOiled Of her cloud pierre
ing apars and will he converted into a
b11pely fors-and-after without the adoru-
ment Of tOpshils 20 wind up her career ~
a collier along the Atlantic coast. Her
commander, Capt. James Murphy, has
been around the Horn about forty times.
and after this trip will 20 on shore leave
In hia native. Maine that will last until he
h called 10 bunk with the chsrub that
slta up alOit.
Ths Shenandoah h rugged n shysails,
measures :. tOS tons gross and h so feet
long. The truck ~ her mainmaat Il -
ipet from the main deck. She has logged
more than 30 nautical miles In one day.
spFuading n 900 yards Of canyea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
INJECTED CHOLERA GERWS.
RussIan DOeIsr Get $4,000 a Case
From Heirs % wealthy Men.

won heNa " WNeAW0 Ne"-
SPECIAL Cabis Dsrpafrh 10 TuE SUS
ST. PErERsRURG. June S-Dr Pat
sChenko who with Count de- fyasSy was
arrested here about a week ago on SINS
picion OF poisoning Count Bouturlin. heir
to a fortune Of SS.SOOOOO. has confessed
that he killed Count Bouturlin by inject
ing cholera gsrms into his system. The
police say he also confessed series OF
identical crimes, his victims being wealthy
persons
During the last cholera epidemic he
pretended to inoCulats them TO prevent
them from contracting the disease He
received s7SO.OOO in each case from the,
victims heirs
Dr. PAtsChenkO is nearly 20 years old.
Count Bo,hurlin was only %. He was a
son Of Gen Bo,Hurlin and belonged TO one
Of the Oldes, and wealthiest families in
Russia Count de Lyassy. Dr. PatsChsnko's
alleged instigAtor. protests his innocence.
The bodies Of two Of Count de T.yasSy's
brothers have been exhumed and found,
TO contain poison.
Appointment merchant has been arrested
on the charge Of employing DR.. Pat
schenkO to poison several u his creditors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
ROvDED IREHO, 81 tBLizE.
FlTemsn Frustrated One WAY Dlr; Dnr
Missing Toe TrRemrnIs Emptird.

Fire started at O'Clock this morning
In the bor led warehouse 1t John Holt BE-
4 Sons at the corner of Washington and
Carlisle streets The fire began IN the
rear Of the five story brick building and
worked it, way quickly through the three
upper hOOrs
Al the rear II the building and sep
arated from II only 10y a small court are
several three story tenement houses
with stores. facing West street and the
waterfront
Policemen went through these tene-
ments getting ont the tenants as soon ~
they had a chance 10 get on a few articles
Ut clothing. as u was feared that The tire
would jump the small intervening space
and set the tenement houses burning.
The warehouse. II was said, contained
large amount Ut explosive and inhan-
mable STUFF
A second alarm Va- sent IN a few min
utos aftey the first aud hrebOat Was
called for This arrived but could not
be used for some minutes because a
vacant slip could not be found for her
80 that she could approach the shore.
The first tsuemsnts to he emptisd were
those at Nus u. p. ~ and IS West street.
Then the police went through those 10
tie south. and 20 and ~. as a precautlon-
ary measure
twenty minutes after the fire started
eight firsmen were laid out in the street
suffering from smoke and cuts Lieut.
Maher Of Engine q. temporarily IN oOm-
mand II Engine 10. and Lieut. sullivan.
also Of Engine 3. were among those
severely cat
Fireman Cotter II Engine 9 was re-
ported missing at 2:tS O'Clock He had
been one Of a number from Engines q
and 10 who had been fighting tina fire
from the fourth floor When tina rest
got tO.the street they sOuldn't find Cotter
Fireman GRIMM 81 the same company
was 50 badly bruised when he was carried
TO the street that IL was feared he might
die Fireman Deisbroth. driver for Dep
uty Chef Binns carried Fireman Conrad
u Engine Q from the fourth floor to the
street Both Of them are IN pretty bad
shape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
TTEJOHN MLrESTERCRIPprED
south NorWak ENeursIOnIsIs Sprnd Nest
81 the Night Anoat.

The steamer John Sylvester while re-
turning with load Of eKcursiOni-ts from
North Beach 20 South NoFwalk. Conn
at q o'clock last night became disabled
On Port Chester The boat had On hoard
me- excursion 81 PhRnn Engine
Company No 1 u south Norwslk
The steamer ROsedale. commanded by
Capt. Harry Smith. came along later and
took the John Sylvester in tow. bringing
her on 20 New York. where the Rosedals
landed her own passengers late las, night
az the foot Of Fast ~ treet
Then the Rosedals returned 10 ROTOR
Point. Conn, with the passengers Of the
John Sylvester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
MET M POSTAL INSPECTORS.
Clergyman and Lawyer Cross the Ocean.
u o. Believed. 20 Nab sWIRdleFs.

% e Believed. 10 Nab swIRdiers.
4 postal inspector met the steamship
81 Louis on her arrival yesterday and
looked up two oG her passengers. the Rev
William BOden BlAdOn and Edgar Nor
RS Mr. Morris IL said 20 he a London
attorney
Mr. Bladon was accompanied 10y his
wife and three daughters The Bladons
aud Mr. Morris we're driven 20 tho Hotel
Buckingham az Fifth avenue and Fftieth
street In the afternoon Chief Postal
Inspector Mayer and Ons Of HE subOrdi-
mates went 70 the hotel and had q long
conference with the two men Mr. Mayer
refused 10 say anything about the matter
and neither Mr. BladOn nor Mr. Morris
would talk
The fact that neither the post Office
inspectors nor the two Englishmen would
say anything about the conference gave
rise On the impression that MIR Bladon had
been either the victim or the intended
victim ~ American swindlers and that M.
had com" 10 America with hs solicitor
To assist the Post Oftice Department in
running the men down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
WT DIE FOR MIS- COURAGE
Rsbber shot Roy WhS spraRE AZ HIM
lnaFmed.

PAwTUCEET. r. J.. June 5-Whie at
tempting to save the contents Of the cash.
register in his fathers grocery store from
a robber who entered the place about.
midnight last night James Dyson. aged
70. WIS shot and perhaps fatally wounded.
The rubber also fired a shot at Thomas
Dyson, the proprietor. but missed
The main entrance of the store had been
closed after the business Of the day. and
Dyson. Sr. was counting hs money when
the stranger entered the side door He
was apparently foreigner and the only
word be spoke while in the store was
Money ~ he pointed a revolver az
Dyson.
Not getting a ready response the man
walked To the register and took the con-
tents. so
Neither OF the DysOns was armed. but
James sprang toward the stranger. TNO
bullets met him half way. one entering
his chin and the other crashing through
his chest He fell 70 the floor and The
stranger after firing a shot at the father
disappeared from the store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
ROOSEVELT on THE AVON.
VISITS Shakespeare alSsW Places and ths
Wsms aS JshR HaFyaFd'a Mothev.

Apeciei tdmf Defp1ira 10 Tvs syn.
LONDON. June Sol Roosevelt and
biz family ars visiting Sir George Otto
Trevslyan ~ WelcOmbe. near StratfOrd-
On-AvOB. They sIent Sunday looking
over the Shakespeare show places. which
ordinarily are closed on Sundays. but
which we're specially opened today ior
the Colonel and his party. They also
visited the house In which lived ths mother
Of John Harvard. who gave the hpt
endowment IN Harvard College
Several cases Of the apsoimens obtained
ny Col. Roosevelt IN Africa arc stoNsd IN
the British Museum q Natural History.
where they will remain for sUme tina IN
order n snahle American scientista q
somrare them with British specimens Il
will nrohably h. = year beiors they are
nent n America.
4 sriection will bs made ir0m then Tor
prc1ontati0n 10 Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
BlNNrS stOOOO 10 WTOOL
cleveland Wan starts NnIlsn DsIIaF In.
dSNmeni for western BeserNe.

CLEvELAND. Ohio. June President
ThwinR ~ Western Reserve University
will announce tomorrow a gift ~ $3.50
On made by u " Hanna of tbis city n
the andoe ment fund ~ the m -rical de-
partment ~ the university .nis sum
makes the first quarter Oi an additional
endowment fund Of 81 .n0O 40 which the
university now plans 10 obtain for ~
medical college
Coming Close upon tho announcement
n tho Absorption by the university Of
the Cleveland College ~ Physicians and
Surgeons, This aft means that the West
ern Reserve medical school will he able
N pue itself on a plane equal n that Of
any medical college In the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

Hendrifk MudanR ian HubpTi Fuiiaa iagg
-Aal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL JOTTINCS

Rising Sun base ball team will hold
a festival on Monday evening on the
Nichols lot, with a display of fire
works.
The ~. c. r. U. of Rising Sun
will have a patriotic celebration OF the
Fourth with parade, Speeches, and
music. by the home band.
Company f left on the 7:37 a. M.
train yesterday to join the other COM
mands of the First Regiment M. n. G..
Ell route to Gettysburg, for the ten
days encampment OF militia and regu-
lars.
Rev. F. f. Carpenter, OF Port De-
post, was called to Cleveland, O., on
Saturday by the illness of his father,
who died on Monday His remains
were brought to Cecilton, his former
home, for nterment, on Wednesday.
While carrying out stand, lamp
set, on which had exploded, at his
home near Glasgow, William K
Brooks inhaled the fumes and has been
suffering with an liberated throat, but
is recovering.
The Red Mems Band, OF North
East opened festival last night, which
will be continued today and Monday,
and they promise good time to visi-
tors on the Fourth. Several bands will
be in attendance.
e. Kurtz Taylor, of Blythedale,
succeeded Charles K. Lynch, OF the
Fourth district, as County Treasurer
yesterday. The latter has been chosen
Clerk to the Board of Control and
Review under the coming new assess
ment.
The barge Wicomico, owned by
the Southern transportation Company
and heavily laden with coal, sank in
the canal near Pivot Bridge. The
dredging machine dug a channel
around the barge to enable other craft
to pass.
The fire gong sounded about 1919
O'Clock on Tuesday night, for a blaze
at Mrs. Mary Trimble's home on
Bridge street, caused by an exploding
lamp. The hremen responded, but the
hire had been controlled with slight
damage before they arrived.
Herman Ball. formerly of Elkton,
was committed for contempt by Judge
Mcpherson, in the U. S. District
Court. in Philadelphia, last Friday, till
he complies with an order OF the ref
cree to turn over 5000 to the trustee
in bankruptcy OF his wife, Sarah Ball.
MIR. Charles Blake of Eikton. will
sing, and recitstions will be given by
an elocutioniSt from New York at an
entertainment to be held this evening
at Mrs. H. c. Hess home at Fair
Hin for the benefit OF St Andrews
Church. Admission, IS cents.
Booker I. Washington, the noted
ccolored educator, will tour Delaware
in special train on Monday. He viii
arrive i'll Middlctown at 6 and leave
there at p. m, speaking at that place
and other points during his trip. He
viii deliver an address in Newark
Opera House at | o'clock p. M, to-
morrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-02
Real Estate Transfers

James Roney to Harry w. Perkins,
lot OF land at North East, S. and other
considerations.
Harriet " Dunlap and Eli Dunlap,
her husband, OF Pennsylvania, to Ell
mer Lewis, 10 acre property in Fourth
district, $500
George r. Ash. administrator OF
John s. Writ, to John R. Keithley, IS
acres in Elk Neck, $Too
James Roney to Harry w, Perkins,
lot OF land in North East, S. and other
considerations.
Patrick Henry Keaveny. OF Will
mington, Del, to Ellen Kcavcny, OF the
same city, interest in lot OF land and
houses in Port Deposit.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company to NJ. Her
bert Paul, interest in right CT way Of
old New Castle and Frcnchtown Rail.
road. through property OF said Paul in
Third district, 81 and other consdera-
tionS.
William c. Pyle and wife to Sarah
NJ l.. Firth. OF Germantown, Pa. z2
acres at Court House Point, $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-02
RISING SUN.

Miss Grace A. Wilson, Maple Lawn,
has returned from visiting relatives in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Mark E. Founders attended the
Bankers Convention held at Pen Mar,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ Duyckinck
spent Friday OF previous week in Bal
tmore, on business.
Mrs. Powell is enjoying a visit with
her daughter in Philadelphia.
The Children's Day exercises held
at Ebenezer M. E. Church, last Sun
day afternoon, we're very well attend
ed, the Sunday School had prepared
an extra program.
Mrs. Luella Reburn has returned
from visit with her son, Mr.. Harry
Reburn and family, in Havre de
Grace
Mrs. John NJ Sterrett entertained
"a few friends at 500 last Saturday
night in honor OF her guest Miss Attle
Flitcraft
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans and
daughter, Miss Helen, OF Philadelphia
visited friends IN town on Monday.
Miss Marian Pyle visited friends in
West Chester, this week
Miss Janette Reynolds visited Mr.
f. H. Reynolds and family, on Cherry
street, this week.
Miss Attic F.i-craft, of Woodstown
N. J., visited Miss Gertrude S. Dare,
during the week
Mr.. David McCoy and daughter
Miss Victor:ne, OF Oxford, have re-
Gently been the guests OF McCoys on S.
Queen street.
Several men from WIN attended the
horse racing at Jones Park" last
Sa urday afternoon, at 2:3o o'clock.
DR.. Norman Kirk. recent graduate
OF the University OF Maryland, Balti-
more, has been visiting at his home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-02
STILL THEY TRY TO STING
HE COUNTY Commissioners

ii T. OOON SOmnlSSloHeIS
again honor us by another
mark OF their resentment, in
that they contract to do county pub
fishing for the ensuing year i'll exclu-
sively Democratic papers. This failure
to recognize the rights of a large ele-
ment OF the county this refusal to ac-
cord them the public information ior
which they are called on to pay, may
suit the Small-minded ideas OF bunch
OF small-minded politicians; but we
cannot quite see what they expect to
accomplish by such action-except per-
haps to vent their spite on the CECIL
WHlG But isn't it little unreason
able to do gross injustice to great
body OF citizens and taxpayers, for
the mere purpose OF striking blow
at the WING? Such a policy seems
peculiarly puerile, when these little
political fellows ought to have sense
enough to know that the WING can't
be downed by the withdrawal OF bit
OF county patronage. We are not rich,
but we would sooner eat grass than
be muzzled by a bunch OF small poll
tcians for whom we have the heartiest
contempt, which contempt we do not
propose to be hypocritcal enough to
try to hide. Meanwhile we go happily
on. in the comfortable assurance that
such foolish political plumbers can only
injure those who are responsible for
them. The great body OF the people
are too fond OF fair play to endorse
any such methods.
1t is a pleasure to record number
OF new subscribers this week, from
county Democrats, who have dropped
in to say (while subscribing that they
do not stand for any such way OF doing
things. Judging from the WHlG'S
large circulation, we should say that
there are just dead loads OF people in
this county who are glad to have
county paper which is not dominated
by the CrotherS machine, in the form
OF patronage or ofice-holdng Cor
both)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-02
Blacksmith Blows Out His Brains

William NJ. Janney, well-known
blacksmith, OF Cream, Chester county,
while respondent, shot himself in the
head with gun on the second floor
of his home on Tuesday morning. His
wife found him lying dead on the floor
and terribly mangled She and three
children, his father, George Janney.
and his mother, who live IN Oxford
survive him,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-02

Arthur Wilmer and wife to George
Watson, lot OF land in First district,
$50. Deed made in IooI.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-02
Marriage Licenses

George Franklin Drumeler, of Berks
county, Pa. and Frances Bell Jackson,
OF Woodlawn.
COLORED.
Charles A. Jones and Isabella Tur-
ner, both OF Rising SeG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-07-02
Summer
SpeCidIi(ieS

Automobile Coats, 81 to IS.
Khaki Coats, 81 to $3.
Khaki Trousers, 81 to 81.
Auto Caps, SOC.
Auto Gloves, 81 to $3.50.
Chauffeur Suits, $40 to SIS.
Regular Thin Clothing.
Mohair Coats, 81 to IS.
Office Coats, soc to $3.50.
Duck Trousers, 81 to So.
Crash Trousers, ST to So.
Flannel Trousers, So to IS.
Serge Trousers, So to IS.
Serge Coats, So to IS.
Clerical Coats, 81 to Sc. so.
White Vests, 81 to IS.
Thin Underwear, csc to 81. so.
Negligee Shirts, soc to 81 so.
Thin Hose, 13c to $3.50.
Wash Neckwear, I3c to soc.
Straw Hats, SOC to IS.
Genuine Panamas, IS and So.
Outing Caps, SOC to ~.
Outing Hats, 81 to $3.50.
Tennis Shoes, 81 to 81. so.
Low Shoes, s. to IS.
Everything in Regular Suits,
Clothing, Hats and FURNISH
ings for Men and Boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-16
NOTED SOPRANO TO SING
FOR NEWARK AUDIENCES.
Miss Agnes Petring Will Return
from West in Fall.

This city in the early fall win have
an opportunity of hearing Miss Agnes
Petring, a noted concert soprano. who
during the past season has been a suc-
cessful pupil of Musical Director Louis
Arthur Russell, of this city. The rising
young artist, who Is a native of st.
Louis. Mo-, has been a welcome guest
in the most exclusive art circles, not
only In Newark. but in East Orange,
where she resides, at 10 Beech street,
when s~ojourning in the East.
Miss Petring mas enjoyed exceptional
musical training abroad under noted
masters at Berlin, Munich and Paris.
She a a rich, full. dramatic soprano
voice of remarkably wide range and
power. The oratorio and cantata num-
bers included In her repertoire are 'The
Messiah" THE Creation" 1.-THE Mount
of Olives" Faust and a score of other
compositions.
Miss Petring also sings in German,
French and Italian, and applies to the
folk songs the anne ~clearness of inter-
probation.
She will visit her former home, st.
Louis. and various points In the West
during the summer, and return fire.
quently in the East to I'LL church and
concert engagements.