davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-31
-Four
Elegant Ferns
&c oIlsction No. 'el)

or all plants for pot
or interior decofa a
tions, ferns occrrv
th+ pltce OF fay or.
This coiitctiop con-
sistsof theleadingya-
rieties--BostOn. EN-
Fountain and
Asparagus. These
varieties frequently
sell for 30 cents each.
See our liberal offers
above and opposite.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05
BgeNsIso With the last issue, the

BEeNNINo with the last issue, the
size of the REGISTER was increased
from FIVE to six columns and the
columns made longer, making it a
standard size, thus allowing US more
space for news matter. 1t is pleas
ing to US to note the appreciation of
our readers made manifest by the
large number of new subscribers and
renewals received since the change
was made. 1t is our intention to
give all the news, all the time, with
out fear or favor and to make this
paper favorite of all. Considerable
money has been expended in new
material, ETC., and additional ex-
penditure for other improvements
will be made from time to time as
the necessities of the business may
require.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05

ANOTHER great storm, spreading
death and disaster over an immense
area demonstrates how completely
yet man is under the domination of
the elements. Of the origin, extent
or periodicity of such visitations he
has hardly any more scientific con-
ceptiOns than his savage ancestors.
And there seem to be so many of US
that the comparatively few which
each stricken community has lost
scarcely make any impression such
as wOuldbe che case had all the VIC
tins ofthe last few days weather
been eaken from one small area.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05
MOTHER.
BY ]. HOWARD GIBBONS.

There is name,
All! such name,
Around which all Others hover;
Which all revere
As sweet and dear,
The sacred name of mother.
In childhoOd's day,
Midst mirth and play,
When nothing does US bother;
Oft not we hear,
So sweet and clear,
The warning voice of mother.
When youth is on
And childhood gone;
And love begins to tether;
five would turn
What could we learn
From the advice of mother.
But when as men
What she is then
Has tongue the power to utter:
What thoughts arise
As moments ay,
Of her who is our mother.
When all is clear
And time so near
When We shall lose our mother:
Oh! what will we
When parted be,
Do here without a mother.
To mother dear
Be always near,
And not from her be riven:
And write that name
With might and main
On earth, in sky and heaven.
short-LIved Friendship.
Friendship that flames goes out in
Eash.-Ioung.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05
NAY WEATHER
REPRESENTATIONS OF REV IRA R.
HICKS FOR MAY.
Rev. Hicks, the St. .Eoais ueathe

m1ho EuA MAI. =
Rev. Hicks. the St. ,Lqhis Weather
man, has this to say about weather
probabilities, possibilities and more
or less certainties for May.
"a reactionary storm period IS in
progress as May comes on Low
barometer, cloudiness and ram will
pass eastwardly over the country
from the LIST to the srd, breaking
into electrical storms in many Iocal-
tiles on the 3D. The reaction to
higher barometer, weather. WEI fol-
low in regular order Immediately be-
hind these storm Areas
"a regular sSormperiod is central
on the 5th, covering the 4th, 9Th
and Sth. By the 5th western sec
ttions will show decided rise m
temperature, with corresponding
fall of the barometer. cloudiness
and rain will attend, and more
promptly eastward over the-country
during the 9Th. 18th and Sth. A de-
cided change to.coeler, with,prebable
frost at night, will set in behind the
storms to the northwest. About the
18th, and during the Sth, 9th and 10th
this change to fair, cooler weather
will follow close on the western sides
of the storm areas, reaching in It's
progress most parts of the Atlantic
coast. If seismic shakes are to occur
during the first half of May in every
probability they will fall with three
days of the 5th,. or during themOOn' S
sweep from the celestial equator on
the ed to its greatest deelfnation
south on the Sth-.
"a reactionary storm period falls
on the 18th, 10Th and 18th, and but
for the fact that all central parts of
our continent are. i'm the focus of
solar energy, storm-producfns causes
are abous at the minimum at this
period. The. berameter will react to
higher, and change to decidedly
cooler will appear from abekt the leth
ITO The 18TH 1t IS very commauSf for
frosts to occur IN most parts to the
/, northwest betweenthe 10th and 18th
of May, but there are no decided
probabilities Of heavy frosS at this
time.
A regular storm period will be il
force from the 18th to the Goth, hay.
ing its center on the 18th.
! Sudden change to very warm vii
appear westward on the 18th, at.
tended by falling barometer anG
other decided indications of coming
storms. These conditions will wider
in extent, and grow more serious a,
they move eastward, causing series
of heavy rain, wind and thunder
storms from about the 10th to the
Goth.
"a reactiOnary storm period i,
central on the esd, s4th and e5th,
possibly cooler about the Goth and
eth.
"A regular storm period covers
the sSth to the Slst, being central
on the Goth. The outlook for May
this year seems better and more
placid, upon the whole, than for two
or three years past"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05
I. ]. ARTHUR DEAD.

Mr.. T. ]. Arthur, of Henderson,
died at his home on Saturday, May
1, after protracted sickness. The
deceased was about thirty-six years
of age, was merchant at the time
of his death, although prior to that
he had been u mate on the river for
many years, and was good man at
that service. He was member of
the Jr. O. U. A. NJ, and of the
Christian Church. His funeral on
last Monday, was conducted by Rev.
rullen, of Henderson, and was
largely attended. At the last cleo
ton he was elected recorder of the
town of Henderson, and acted as
such until he was compelled to re-
sign that position on account of his
last illness. The funeral service was
held at the NJ. f. Church of Hem
derson, and was attended by the
members of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ,
which turned out in a body. Mr..
Arthur leaves a wife and daughter
about seven yeas old, and many
friends to mourn his loss.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05
COURT NEWS.
PROCEEDINGS OF The COUNTY COURT
FOR APRIL TERM.

FOR APRIL TERM.
TherepOrt of ,e vacation work of
R. E. Mitchell IS Clerk of this court
was confirmed.
The will of James A. Rayburn,
deceased, was proved and ordered to
be recorded.
/ Charles T. Rayburn qualified as
executor of the last will and testa-
ment of James A. Rayburn, and
gave bond in the penalty of $500
with F. G. Musgrave as surety. T.
H: Fisher, ottie Zuspan and John
Bland were named as appraisers of
the personal estate.
John E. Beller, Commissioner of
. accounts, reported to the court set
tements before him as follows:
John W. English, administrator of
Robert S. Hawkins, deceased; James
R. Henry, guardian for Maria C.
Boster; VIM. Harry, Guardian for
VIM. E. Harry; Chas. c. Simpkins.
guardian for John T. Jordan and
Goldie NJ. Jordan; John A. Kelso,
guardian for Alice Mckinley Gwynn;
T. W. clendenin, guardian for Fora
NJ. vansickle; Mathew Jaques, guar
dian for William c. childers. All of
which were ordered to be recorded
and fled.
F. G. Mussrave reported the jol-
lowing settlements:
J. H. Jenkins, committee of C. E.
Lunsford, and John H. Taylor, ad-
ministrator of J. H. Taylor, deceas-
ed. Ordered to be recorded and fled.
H. R. Howard settlements as fol-
lows:
Point Pleasant Trust Company, ad-
ministrator of Byrd Hill, deceased,
and Carrie S6merville, administrators
of the estate of Sam Somerville, de-
ceased. Ordered to be recorded and
fled.
F. J. Humphreys qualified as guar
dian for Wilburn Hall. Bond $50,
with Rankin Wiley as surety.
Bertha Roush qualified as guard
ian for Iva Roush, Florence Roush,
Vein Roush and Della Roush, in
FAINT children of,John G. Roush, de-
deceased, and gave bond in the pen
atty of $500, with Moses Roush as
surety.
W. W. Jackson qualified as guar
dian for the Lemaster children.
Bond s.. James Toles, surety.
Ella Chambers qualified ms COM
mittee for L. F. Fry. Bond 81, 900.
John P. Austin, surety.
Charles Conrad qualified as guard
ian for Andrew and Joseph Grueser,
infant children of Daniel Grueser,
deceased. Bond 500. Chriss Weiss
surety.
John P. Austin, Sheriff, reported
S6S.99 received from sale of old iron
at jail.
I On petition of J. J. Jordan and
Others for road to be established in
Hannah and Clendenin districts, it
is ordered that W. Fl. vaught, W.
W. Jackson and Bird Stone view the
ground through which said proposed
road will pass and report their find
/ inns to count
The County Clerk was authorized
to issue hotel license to VIM. Carsey,
at Letart.
The road surveyor of precinct No.
l, Arbuckle district, was directed to
open and construct the new road
through the lands of Mary NJ. Thorn
burg and Newton Long as per recent
survey as ordered by the County
Court.
W. A. Fowler was appointed sur
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05
GENERAL BURLEW RE.APPONTED.

Governor GlaSscock announced last
Friday, the re-appointment of Cen
eral Moves S. Burlew, as Adjutant
General of the state guard.
Former assistant general c. C.
Pierce, whose Office was abolished at
the last session of the legislature,
will be retained in the Office of the
adjutant general.
Col. C. y. Simms will be succeed
ed in the Office as bookkeeper, by
James l. Pratt, of Charleston.
We are glad to see Warren whaley
back in the newspaper harness as
the responsible head of the revived
Point Pleasant Register, the paper
founded by the late George W. Tip
petit and managed by him until his
death. Mr.. Whaley has long been
in the harness and with his expert
ence and industry we expect to see
the Register become bigger and bet
ter than ever.-ParkersburS Senti-
mel.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05

The first excursion to Parkersburg
this spring will be run Sunday over
the B. & 0.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05

Mrs. Earl Reynolds returned home
Monday, after a week visit with her
mother at Mason.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05

Kabo Corsets one of the best on
the market, at Mrs. L. j. William
sons. ct.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1903.
There will Be no ADVANCE copies 0

the Acts of the Legislature for the
session Of 1909. The concurrent res
Olution providing, as had heretofore
been usual, for such advance copies
was vetoed by Governor Dawson.
The people therefore will not have
access to the new laws in an authora-
tive form for several months to come.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05

penalty of 81 900, with c. F. Thorn
as, surety, as ferryman at Leon.
The Clerk was authorized to issue
hotel license to G. E. Smith at Leoa.
John Bland was appointed survey
or of road precinct No. 5, in Robin
son district, in lieu of H. W. Fisher,
removed from State.
James R. Gaskins gave bondin
the penalty of $500, as Constable in
Lewis district, wirh W. C. Bird, Geo.
E. childs, Milton Selby and Ashbell
Hughes as sureties.
The will of John Troeger, deceas-
ed, was proved and ordered to be
recorded. E. J. Someville qualified
as executor of said will. and gave
bond in the penalty of 81, 500, and
also qualified as trustee of part of
the decedent's property. Bond ST.
500 with United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co. as surety on each bond.
Appraisers appointed: W. f. Rut-
tencutter, F. E. Bletner, Virgil A.
Lewis, Ed. Williams and J. W. Nat
ross.
Virgil A. Lewis was granted per-
mission to enclose, mark and beauty
the grave of the Indian Chief Corn
stalk, in the Court House yard.
The court ordered the personal
property books for 1868 sent to
Charleston to be examined by the
Attorney General for the purpose of
gaining evidence in favor of West
Virginia in the Virginia Debt case.
1t was ordered that the supplies
for county officials be purchased by
direction of the court. Otherwise
not to be paid for by the court.
John A. Black was granted per-
mission to obtain restaurant license
at New Haven. e.
Lewis Rayburn appointed road sur
veyor of precinct Nos. { and 5 in
Robinson district, in lieu of Bennete
Fowler, deceased.
The following claims were allowed
ROAD FUND.
Arbuckle District. $500
Glendenin................... $500
Cologne..................-. LIS
Cooper.......................... 1890
Graham. ...................... 1910
Lewis IS IS
Robinson. .,............ eo7.s5
wagsener..................... 500
Total, s464. Is
County Fund. ,.,..,........,. 81, 5Ss.9$
General School Fund. 1875
Poor Fund ................... 634. II
Administrators appointed since the
adjournment of County Court, April
e9th. g
Clark Sargent, administrator Of
Ruth Bowcott, deceased; bond pen
atty, $500; Lewis Bowcott, surety,
Reuben Mcdaniel, administrator
of George Jones, deceased; bond
penalty, 5000; J. NJ. Jones, surety,
E. NJ. Eckard, administrator of
Thomas J. Eckard, deceased; bond
in penalty of 81 900; surety, W.
Lawson. Appraisers, c. H. Mccoy,
( Charles Love, and Robert See.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05

The best corsets are at Mrs. L. ].
Williamscus. Of.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05

NG...EAN 9. MEi~~I
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05

TEGGESE c. UoL-.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05

-0N'--~SSSR
son. that two gentlemen should quar-
rel about such an absurdity. OF
course the Seine is not larger than the
Mississippi"
'Mademoiselle." said L'HommedIeu.
II accept your decision. II you also
decide that the Bayou Lafourche Is
larger than she Seine. will apologize
to NJ. whitford."
"And II decide that the Seine Is
larger than the hayoug
THAT. mademoIselIe. should con.
slider n great blessing"
And this AFFAIR viii cease?"
That IS for II. whItford to say
And how would you decide that?-
asked the lady. turning to whItford.
How would decide that? Why. 1
should then feel obliged to enforce my
opinion in favor Of the bayou at the
point OF the sword"
"NonsenseT'
The two men. as II by mutual con-
sent, raised their swords for the pur-
pose OF renewing the contest
zone moment" said Miss Dickinson.
Cannot you gentlemen be induced to
ioreSo this encounter without my de-
Gliding the point OF dispute?"
NO" replied both Mt once.
well. then" she said in an almost
inaudIble voice. "the bayou is larger
than the Seine"
NJ. L'Hommedieu made a graceful
apology TO Mr.. whltford. and the same
day the engagement OF the latter with
Miss Dickinson was announced.
NNoN.NN y N---,~r
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05

short-LIved Friendship.
Friendship that flames goes out in a
sash.-Young.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-05

ANornER great storm, spreading
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
THINK HARD.
IL Paws TO Think About Food.

The unthinking life some people
lead often causes trouble and sick
ness. illustrated in the experience OF
lady in Fond du Lac. Wis.
About four years ago | suffered
dreadfnlly from Indigestion always
having eaten whatever liked. not
thinking OF the digestible qualities
This indigestion caused palpitation OF
the heart so badly could not walk
up a flight of stairs without sitting
down once or twice to regain breath
and strength.
Il became alarmed and tried diet
ing. wore my clothes very loose. and
many other remedies, but found nc
relief
Hearing of the virtues OF Grape
Nuts and Postum. commenced usinE
them in place OF my usual breakfast
of coffee, cakes. or hot biscuit. and in
one weeks time | was relieved OF soul
stomach and other Ills attending In
digestion. In months time my hear
was performing its functions natural
" aud | could climb stairs and hills
and walk long distances.
II gained ten pounds In this shor'
time. and my skin became clear anc
completely regained my health anc
strength. continue to use Grape
Nuts and Postum for | feel that | owe
my good health entirely to their use
There's a Reason
IL like the delicious favour o.
Grape-Nuts and by making Postum &C
cording To directions, IL tastes similar
10 mild high grade coffee.
"a =
pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A nev
one appears from time TO time. The
are genuine, true, and full Of humal
| Interest.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received IN the public library.
r. X BOyd-"Thc Worlds Tariffs and
TIN. British system OF State Aid to
Competing imports" Joseph w. Carr
some Eminent Ni,toriaus. personal
r.o ,tIa.tfotv Wat 'Twain--"fs shakes
peare Dead? Extract from My Auto
.,IgAraB!S ti-orSe w Cummings
Electricity and Magnet sm In Tele-
phone MAINTENANCE. W illiam f. Cur
tfs-"Oue lrish summer Guy Du
Maurier-"An Enslishmsn Home" a
play. Lawrence Gilman--'Aspect OF
Modern Opera" Ec'cue NJ Guerber--
MYTHS ~ the Norsemen from the
Fddas and Sagas James 4. Haney-
Art Education In the Iublic Schoobe OF
the United states" Maurice Hewlete->
"Artemision;" idyHs and songs. Louis
de I.aunay--"The Worlds Gold !" its
geology and political economy. Arthur
Lloyd" Every day Japan. Tadasu
Misawa-" Modern Educators and Their
ideals" A r. r. Moncrien-"The
Heart OF Scotland Raphael Pumpeily
Explorations In Tutk"stan." eNpe-
titon OF 1904. Perley q. Ray-"Thc
Repeal Of the Missouri Compromises
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
BOOKS

oh, Christina" by J. J. Bell In
this little story the author OF Wee Nc
gregor has returned to the manner Of
his first. Christina Is very real lit
tie girl, IL years old, who comes TO
live with her maiden aunt, gentle
and ladylike little woman to whom
Christmas slang and boisterous ways
are sore trial. Miss Purvis keeps "A
small shop and runs II in her own
genteal and dignifed- way, but Chris
tina Is OF the opinion that she herself
could run that shop in a much more
lusinesslike manner; she interviews
the drummer orders new goods. de-
mands discount on her bill. and does
a great stroke OF business by selling
copy OF yesterdays paper after hay
ing sold out the days. Perched on
stepladder she called down, Mind yer
nut. auntie. I'm gaun to drap this
tim" She follows Miss Carvey and
gentleman three miles through the
wood In order to hear him propose,
and she does other inimitable stunts
in such "a healthy, cheerful. perfectly
natural way that one enjoys her like
tonic.
(Fleming H. Revell Co. New York:
Macauley's Sheehan's and Hudson's,
Detroit.
"Giimpses OF the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cific Exposition" This Is hand
someiy bound collection OF realistic
Photographic views, illustrating the
wild. natural beauty and progress or
western America. and graphically de-
picting the most interesting features
OF the International exposition to be
held at Seattle from June ! TO Oct. 10.
1909. Accompanying each view Is all
instructive and entertaining explana-
ton of the scene shown.
/. laird a. Lee. Chicago: Macauleys,
Sheehan's and Hudson's. Detroit).
The White Sister" by F. Marion
Crawford This story Is the result OF
long residence in a Catholic country
and of close acquaintance with the
characteristic institutions. II treats
dramatically OF the moral right OF one
who has taken nuns vows TO with
draw from her obligations when the
man for whose supposed death she
has chosen such a vocation reappears
upon the scene. Mr.. Crawford devises
a situation OF great strength with MS
usual experiences Of craftsmanship. He
incidentally brings into view the irrec-
.oncilable conflict between the
blacks" and whites" OF Rome. those
who refuse TO recognize the political
power OF the state and those who re-
fuse 10 recognize the temporal rights
OF the pope. The workings OF a great
sisterhood OF nursing nuns are set
forth wildly.
The White Sister" cannot fall TO
appeal to the public az last mes
sage OF the popular novelist who can
now address II no more.
(The Macmillan Co. New York;
Macauley's, Sheehans and Hudson'S,
Detroit).
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

TO 1890" Adam Way de Vaja-"Th1
Inner Life OF the United States" Rob
ert NJ. Wenley-"Modern Thought and
the Crisis in Belief" Hans DriesCh---
The Science and Philosophy OF the
Organism" John Ayscough - "Dro-
NINA" tale or the lost Dauphin. Mer-
win Bannister-"The Girl anu the Bill"
a novel OF mystery. olive NJ. Briggs
BLACK Cross" story OF the revolu-
ton In Russia.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
FIRE DOES $1,000 DAMAGE.

PETOSKEY. Mich. May 22.-(Spr-
cial. Fire about midnight last night.
N the store OF the Alanson Grocer
Co, owned by Weaver. Ball & Bonz,
destroyed the $4,000 stock OF mer-
chandise and the building valued 'at
$1,000 About $1,000 damage was
-dene-te neighborIng buildings The
ire seems to have originated In the
cellar near the gasoline storage room.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
jap Admiral In U. s.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 22.-Vice-
Admiral Uriu. OF the Japanese navy.
arrived here today enroute to Annap-
oils. Md. where he will attend the re.
union of the naval academy class Of
1881. OF which he is a member. His
wife was educated at Vassar Admiral
Uriu will leave for Washington Sun
Tav
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
Strikers Plan Celebration.

PARIS, May 22.-Revolutionists and
strikers are planning big celebra-
ton tomorrow in honor Of the ami
versary OF the bloody week OF the
Paris Commune The authorities
plan to have the city as we'll guarded
by police and soldiers as on May /,
when the beginning OF the long de-
ferred revolution was expected.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

The commencement exercises OF tn,
Detroit Commercial College will TAX,
place Friday evening at s o'clock II
the Church OF Our Father. William J
Garnett. resident OF the class. will de
liver the address OF welcome, ans
Judge Philip T. Van Zile will delive.
the class address. The Rev. Lee 5
McCollester will present the diplo
mas. and the medals will be presented
by Cyrus w. Field and ). c. Diver
The musical numbers will be furnish
cd by Harold Jarvis. Lillian Poll, ant
Ruth A. Withee. Henrietta w. Hon
mann will read the class prophecy
There are rs graduates in the vari
Gus departments.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
KY < 4@z MUSICIANS

cided To so into he concert manage
rial Aeld in Detroit. and has already
arranged for one concert in Detroit
and rs planning several for nearby
cities. The loca concert will loe
given in the Church OF Our Father
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

20 Watta Ting. provided splendid com
edy. The others who participated CAV,
unusually creditable performances
The scenery and costumes are elah
crate. The opera will be repeates
Saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
CHAPTER xl.

Mrs. Smiths ldes OF Square Deal.
Fanchette had raised no objection
when ner young mistress had spoken
lof selling the runabout, since II
seemed that. otherwise. they would
soon be reduced &c dire straits. since
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24
In Society

The officers and active members OF
the Weinman Settlement club were
entertained. Friday evening, In the
home OF Mrs. J. +. Broadhead, No. 597
Jefferson-ave
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

The b. Y. p. IT, OF the Woodward.
ave. Baptist church will hold it's
monthly social Friday evening. MAY
rs, In the church parlors. Mrs. H. \.
Shafor will give a reading on III |
We're King"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

Mrs Horace Hitchcock will give a
stereopticon lecture on Here and
there in Europe" Tuesday evening.
In the Central Methodist chapel. This
lecture is complimentary TO the Sun.
day school and there will be no ad-
mission and no collection.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-24

Il was decided in the annual meet
ing of the Tuesday Musicale 20 aban-
con the artists concerts for the com
Ing season. and devote its entire en-
ergies 10 its morning musicales. The
Tuesday Musicale was the pioneer III
arranging for an artist series in De-